davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26
H. MEX. Smith, "a.
Former Muyor

STAUNTON. Va, Aug. 26
(AP).-H erbert McKelden
Smith. "a, former Staunton city
councilman. Mayor and men,
ber of the House Of Delegates
died yesterday at his home,
Waverley Hill.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the resi-
dence.
Mr.. Smith, a Staunton ma
tive, was the son Of the late
Judge John Williams Green
Smith and Sarah McKelden
Smith.
He was active in the coal
business in Staunton from 1897
until his death.
Mr.. Smith was one Of the
original members of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church and served
for many years as a vestryman
and senior warden.
For more than 80 years. he
was a member of the board of
trustees and a director OF
Stuart Hall. an Episcopal pre-
partory school for girls in
Staunton.
He leaves his wife, Emily
Vance Pancake Smith; a son,
DR.. H. McKelden Smith, ir.,
Staunton, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Arthur Edwards,
Hotel Builder,
Resort Developer

VILLANOVA, Pa, Aug. q
(AP).-Arthur o. Edwards, "a
an engineer whose projects
ranged from Great Britain tc
India and South Africa, died
Wednesday at his summer
home here.
He was born at Ripley
Derbyshire. England, and came
to America in 1889. He was
naturalized in 1916.
In 1927, he engineered and
built Europe's then largest ho-
tel, the Grosvenor House in
London.
After coming to the United
States, Mr.. Edwards developed
Palm Beach Shores north OF
Palm Beach, Fla, and built
and operated the Colonnades
Hotel at Palm Beach Shores
He also had controlling in
terest in Pemachem Corp, q
chemical company in West
Palm Beach, and was active in
its management until 1858.
He is survived by his widow
the former Polish Countess
Helene Kossakowska; two sons
James and Ralph; two brothers
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
More Loans
ShopeUpto
Cut Pollution

Legislation to help the Dis
trict make its part of the Poto-
mac River clean enough for
swimming may clear Congress
today.
The bill allows the District to
borrow $27 million more from
the Federal Government to con-
tinue the fight against pollu-
ton. The borrowing limit now
is IS million.
The Senate passed the bill
yesterday and the House Public
Works Committee sent it to
the floor, where a vote was ex-
pected today.
David v. Aud, District direc-
tor Of sanitary engineering, said
the Federal loan would finance
the last piece Of giant mosaic"
of sewer lines the District is
putting down under Project c.
He said the District needs the
Federal help this fiscal year.
Project C will cost $40 mil
lion and is slated to be COM
pleted in 1866. OF the total
amount, $50 million will go for
a giant sewer running along
the Potomac from above Chain
Bridge to the Districts treat
ment works at Blue, Pains.
That trunk sewer will handle
sewage coming into the District
from Dulles International Air.
port as we'll as that from Dis
trict and nearby community
lines.
Much of the remaining $40
million under Project C will
be spent for converting COM
bination storm water and sew
er lines into separate systems.
AS it is now, sewage from these
combination lines often spills
into the Potomac when it rains.
By 1866. Mr.. Aud predicted,
Project c will have made the
Potomac clean enough to swim
in between Key and Chain
Bridges, He is hopeful the cam
paign against pollution will
continue intensively after 1866
to clean up additional sections
of the river.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
D.C.Phormocist to Quit
Desert for SS HOPE

A Washington pharmacist
has decided to trade desert
sands for salt spray, moving
from a job with the Arabian.
American Oil Co. to the SIS
HOPE.
In his new job, Fred M. Nc
Kinney of 3ll Rock Greek
Church road NV. will be one
of the 75-member medical team
to visit the Far East for a year
on the ship, whose initials
stand for Health Opportunity
for People Everywhere"
Mr.. Mckinney is to be one OF
the two pharmacists on the
privately sponsored floating
hospital that will enter ports in
Indonesia and South Wet Nam
The vessel. lent without
charge to Project HOPE by the
Federal Government, is the
former Navy hospital ship Con-
ISOLATION. 1t will serve also as
a sort of graduate medical
school for doctors in Indonesia
and South Wet Nam.
Mr.. Mckinney, a bachelor
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Aubrey Lonston,
Securities Dealer,
Treasury Official

Aubrey G. Lanston, 81, who
opened a Washington Office for
the First Boston Corp, invest
ment bankers in 1929, died
Wednesday in Memorial Hos
pital, New York City, after a
long illness.
MIR. Lanston was born in
Washington and was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1925. In 1927 Mr..
Lanston left the Navy to be-
come associated with the Lam
ston Monotype Co. He entered
the securities field in 1929,
opening a Washington Office
for the First Boston Corp. Of
New York City.
Mr.. Lanston temporarily
withdrew from private busi-
ness in 1884 to become techni-
cal assistant to the Secretary
OF the Treasury. He later re-
turned to the First Boston Corp.
in the New York Office, becom-
ing vice president. member of
the Executive Committee and a
director. In 1949 Mr.. Lanston
became the founder and chair
man of the New York firm;
Aubrey G. Lanston e. Co., Inc,
dealers in United States Gov
ernment securities.
Mr.. LanSton lived in Short
Hills. N. j. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Helene Palferay Sampson
Lanston; two daughters by a
previous marriage, Mrs. SAM
uel McKeown II and Mrs. Dan
MacPhail Wright; a stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Anne Lanston, and a
sister, Mrs. w. F. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Mrs. Cumberland
50, D. G. Native

Mrs. William Lanzie Cumber-
land. SO. a native of Washing
ton, died Unexpectedly Wednes-
Gay at her home. 1717 North
Barton street. Arlington.
Mrs. Cumberland lived for 49
years at 926 Twenty sixth
street NV. Her husband. who
survives. retired five years ago
from the Washington Gas Light
Co.
She also leaves two sons,
William Buck Cumberland of
the home address and James r.
Cumberland of 1926 Vermont
avenue Alexandria; a sister,
Margaret Mckinley of 1928
Reservoir road NV, and two
brothers, Thomas j. Mcclellan
Of 1919 Reservoir road NV.
and DR.. Bernard J. Mcclellan
of Frederick. Md.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Charles
Catholic Church, North Wasn-
ington boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

st. Thomas Apostle Church and
of the Holy Name Society there.
In addition to his brother,
he leaves a son, Harry l.. Ryan,
jr., an attorney, Of 404 Upland
place, Alexandria; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Patricia r. Smith of
921 West Greenwich street,
Falls Church: Mrs. Eleanor r.
Leet of Churchton, Md; Mrs.
Ida r. Kearney Of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. and Mrs. Marian
r. Sullivan Of San Francisco; !;
25 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
A prayer service will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home. 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. A re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at
10 am. @at st. Thomas Apostle
Church, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
}. 6. Mcdonald, Engineer,
RockvilIe's First MANAGER

John G. Mcdonald, 62, the
first city manager of Rockville,
Md, died yesterday of a heart
attack in his Office at Standard
Supplies, Inc, a building sup
Iply firm he helped organize.
A native of the District, Mr..
Mcdonald moved with his par
entS, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Mcdonald, to a
farm at Potomac when he was
a youth and spent most of his
life in Montgomery County.
His grandfather. John Nc
Donald, was the first Repub-
lican Representative in Con-
gress from Maryland's 9Th dis
trict.
Mr.. Mcdonald attended the
former Rockville Academy, the
Columbia Preparatory School
and George Washington Uni
Versity, where he studied en-
gineering. A veteran of World
War I, he worked for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission shortly after the
agency was created. and later
for the engineering department
OF the District government.
Aided Big Projects
In the early 192Os Mr.. Nc
Donald entered the private
practice of engineering and
surveying. working on the de-
velopment Of Camp Benning,
Ga; Fort Knox. KY, and con-
struction of the James River
Bridge at Newport News, Va.
His first work with Rockville
was as a consulting engineer.
He became the town engineer
in 1882 and later assumed re-
sponsibility for the purchasing
and financing departments.
In 1885, Mr.. Mcdonald was
appointed Montgomery County
engineer, a post he held for
four years while serving the
town as a conSultant.
He was appointed Rockville's s
Evening star., 1960-08-26
NEW 4-F RATING TO PUT
MEN BEYOND DUTY CALL

The selective Service System has changed the mean
ing of 4-F.
No longer will it be used a catch-all classification
Tor everyone not acceptable for military service under
current medical, mental and moral standards.
It. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective
service has instructed the 1000 local draft boards to
use the 4F classification exclusively for who cannot
qua1y Tor military service in emergency when
medical standards are lowered
Local boards have been using the 4-F classification
IN peacetme Tor men who can't meet standards
put could qualify in of national emergency new
claSSlfcation will be established for these men
All those rejected classified AZ and the public
mas sotGen nto tne haolt OF thinking that 4F means
man will never have to serve" Gen. Hershey said
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Leon Strauss, SO
Hat Manufacturer

Leon Strauss. SO, a former
millinery manufacturer, died
yesterday at his home, Sill
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church.
For most Of his life, Mr..
Strauss was a manufacturer
and wholesaler of millinery for
the Lederer, Strauss and Co., of
Des Molnes, Iowa, where he was
born.
From 1910 until his retire.
ment 10 years later, he oper-
ated a refrigerator locker plant
company. He had lived here
since 1856.
Mr.. Strauss was a member OF
the MaSons, the Shriners and
the Elks.
He leaves son, Bertram, OF
the home address, two grand
children. and one great-grand-
child.
! Services and burial will be in
Des Moines on Monday.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
DEATHS
Announcements OF
Services by Cha mbtrs
lit Mrmnrtant
HURD, CORDELIA AND CHARLEs v

HURD. CORDELIA AND CHARLES W.
Sacred to the memory OF our de-
voted mother, CORDELIA HURD.
Snns SRE dfa fab.TS bAaSus cHAR1Es Is ss and TR
who died August 80, 1907.
Gone, but not forgotten.
JOSEPH A HURD, MRS. MAGGIE
BRADIc AND BESSIE H. HURD.
JARVIS, REV. WILLIAM d. Sacred
to the memory of our beloved father
and grandfather. REV WILLIAM D.
JARVIS: who entered into eternal
rest fifteen years ago today. Au-
Death is beautiful for those
Who have, followed paths of duty;
NovELLA, BERTHA AND HIS
GRANDCHILDREN.
LINCOLN, WILLIE SONIA. In men,
ory Of our mother and grandmother,
WILLIE SONIA LINCOLN, who
passed away. flye years ago today,
August 26, 1855.
We have q loving mother
Over in the Glory Land:
She is waiting there for others.
So she can hold their hand
I know that God will take US,
Though we are weak at times:
She is waiting to see US
In Heaven most any time
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
MINOR, MINNIE A. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted wife. MINNIE
A. MINOR. who passed away twelve
years ago today, August 26, 194s.
AAlthopGh our paths lie far apart,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND WII,-
LIAM H. MINOR,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

first city manager in l948 and
continued in this post until
1854 when he again became 9
consultant for the city.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a former
treasurer. elder and trustee Of
the Rockville Presbyterian
Church and a former director
of the Rockville Rotary Club
He once served as president oi
the Prince Georges-Montgom-
cry Engineers Club. He was
vice president Of Standard
Supplies in Rockville.
Mr.. Mcdonald leaves his
wife. Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald
of the home address, 1875 South
Van Buren, street: a son. j
Gordon, ir., 307 Mount Ver-
non place, Rockville, and 8
grandson. John Lee.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Miss LoughIin, Sc
SchooIteucher

Miss Rita A. Laughlin, Sc
a Buffalo IN. " elementary
schoolteacher for 35 years, died
Tuesday at the Washington
Sanitarium after an operation
She leaves two sisters. Mrs
Mary L. Klindtworth Of Staten
Island. N. Y, and Mrs. June L.
Kerr of Woodcliffe Lake, N. j.,
and five brothers, John M. Of
Crittenden, N. Y; Vincent OF
Buffalo; Rowland j. OF New
York City: DR.. Kenneth Laugh
lin of 1000 McCeney avenue,
Burnt Mills Hills. Md, and Dr..
Cyril Laughlin of 1916 Coles
vile road, Colesville, Md.
A requiem mass will be
offered at $50 am. tomorrow
at St. Bernadette's Catholic
Church in Silver Spring. with
burial in George Washington
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BY the Associated Press

This is the Seadragon at the
North Pole A rubber life
raft has just ferried a baseball
party over to an ice foe
ITS a fine. clear day
plenty Of sunshine. Our
frogmen are going for a
swim :"
The skipper of the American
n u le a r. powered submarine
Seadragon, Comdr. George P.
Steele II. was reporting by radio
on doings at the Pole. His sleek
vessel had Just reached the
northernmost point on earth
after pioneering the most direct
route yet Travelled of the Arc
tics northwest passage.
A radio hookup through the
Pentagon late last night en-
abled reporters to question
Comdr. Steele shortly after the
sub surfaced.
Sports History Made
Some athletic leg-stretching
was a natural for the men of
the Seadragon, who had left
Portsmouth, N. H.. August l..
The big ice foe was handy. It's
surface was rought, but not too
bad for a makeshift diamond.
So within hours after the
granddaddy of sports events,
the Olympics. had opened in
Rome. the Navy men were
making some sports history of
their own with the first base
ball played at the Pole.
Comdr. Steele confidently pre-
dicted the officers and chief
petty officers would thoroughly
trounce" the younger members
of the crew.
(The interview ended before
the game was finished.D
With the game being played
Evening star., 1960-08-26
A-Sub Men Play Ball
On Ice at North Pole

at the top Of the world, Comdr,
Steele noted:
You know, up here you can
hit a ball from one side of the
world to the other"
Temperature 20 Degrees
How were the men dressed
for the game?
In the warmest clothes they
could find, Comdr. Steele re-
ported.
What's the temperature?
Twenty eight degrees fol
both air and water.
Is everybody happy?
Well and happy and looking
forward to family reunions in
Hawaii.
How thick is your ice?
Varies widely, averages IL ia
20 feet.
What does the underside OF
an iceberg look like?
Very much like the topsids
Some are fiat, some have points
each has its own personality
Any temerity about high.
speed runs beneath icebergs?
We went under them at slow
speeds to get accurate depth
readings.
Any troubles along the way7
Trouble keeping my weight
down. have S pounds I could
do without.
Doing any ice fishing?
We probably could, but there
are too any other things to do
We still have our observations
to make, and we expect to leave
for Pearl Harbor in about si1
or eight hours.
The long-range news confer
ence ended with Capt. F. NJ
Lloyd. director Of Navy infor.
relaying a hearty wen
done" to the men of the Sea-
dragon from Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke. chief of Naval Oper.
ations.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Retarded Aid Group
Reflects Nails

j. Willard Nails. jr., a Mont
gomery County lawyer, has beer
rejected president of HELP, ar
organization which aids men,
tally retarded children.
Others elected we're Margaret
IO'Donoghue. first vice presi-
dent; Thomas H. Carolan
second vice president: Mrs
Charles P. De Roche, CORE
spending secretary; Jane E
Marley, recording secretary;
Oliver j. Judge. treasurer, and
Francis P. May. assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Raymond Abrushkin

WESTON. Conn.,, Aug. Is
tAP).-Raymond Abrashkin. 40,
writer of the prize winning
film THE Little Fugitive" died
yesterday after a long illness.
He used the name Ray Ashley
when he wrote the story and
screen play and co-produced
the film which won first prize
at the Venice film festival in
1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
JoywoIking Ban
To Take Effect

Police will begin enforcing
the new District pedestrian
safety law at 8 am. next Thurs.
day after a 45-day educational
period for the public.
The commissioners asst
month approved the regulation
making it illegal for pedestrians
to cross in the middle Of Q
block controlled at each cor.
ner by either traffic lights OF
police officers.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
DR.. Luuru Loomis

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 CAP) -
DR.. Laura Hibbard Loomis, n
retired professor of English
literature at Wellesley College
died yesterday. She was the
author of books in collabora-
tion with her husband, Roger
Sherman Loomis. now Profess
sor Emeritus of English at Co.
lumbia University.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Arlington Rites Set
For Mrs. Walker, 81

Mrs. Clarence Walker. 81, q
former resident of Kensington
Md, died Monday in Sarasota
Fla. Mrs. Walker moved to
Florida Is years ago.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. R. E. Carroll of Sarasota
and Mrs. James A. Brown OF
Guam, and three grandchildren
Funeral services were held In
Sarasota. Burial will be in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Nnuriltng

TAISHOFF. DORIS L. Friends anc
relatives are requested to attenc
SHOFF on Sunday. August IS, 1860
at IL am. at the Ohev Sholom- I al.
mud Torah Cemetery, 18th pl. sc
26
WARREN, ANNIE. There will be an
unveiling OF monument TO the
memory Of ANNIE WARREN on Sun
DAY. August 2S. 1860. at lO:30 a m.
at the George WASHINGTON Cemetery,
Section ~ Relatives and friends
invited
MIR. RONALD WARREN AND FAM
lily -
Evening star., 1960-08-26
RoHLFING, FERDINAND

ROHLFING. FERDINAND. The wife
OF the late FERDINAND ROHLFING
wishes to thank her friends and
neighbors for their kind words. cards
during her great loss
MRS. FERDINAND ROHLFING.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AsENDORF. GEORGE H.. 81. ON

WWeddnns9sdaayit, AqSHst Ssshop5 ~ 1860;
56Ul 18th ST. NV, Washington.
D. C., beloved husband OF Rose
Z. Asendorf (nee kaLenkamp) and
beloved father of George H. Assem-
dorf. jr. of Washlngton, D. c.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
monston ave. Baltimore, Md. on
Saturday, August -, at l:3O pm.
1nterment Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
1raths
ALEXANDER. LAME!

ALEXANDER. JAMES. On Tuesday
August 20. 1860, JAMES ALEXAE-
DER OF 114S Kalorsma rd, NV,
beloved husband of Ethel Alexander
father OF Willie Latimore and Cliff
ford Latimore. brother of Hattie
Parker, Maggie Hawkins and Alberta
Mccoy. He also is survived oy
nieceS. nephews and many other
relatives and friends. After : m.
Friday, August 20. friends are in
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1892 You st. NV, where services
Will be held on Saturday. August
81, al II am. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
RAKER HARRY Joseph. On Tues

Gay, August %, 1860, at his home,
Avenue. Md. nARRY JOSEPH
BAKER, beloved husband OF the
late Euna baKeI tnee JaCKsonI anu
brother oil Mrs. Ida harmon. rrienuS
may call at the Mattlngley tu-
neral Home, Leonarutown, Mo,
where prayers Will be said on FIJI
Gay, August IS, at S:l5 M, ana
the funeral mass will be at the
holy Angels Church, Avenue. No q,
on SATURDAY. August ~, at IU.3u
am. lnterment sacred Heart Gene
terry. -
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HUITT, ROBERT LEE. On Tuesday,
AuguSt ~ lAhn. ROBERT LEE

August IS. 1860, RoBERT LEE
HUIlT OF 1908 o st. NV, husband
OF Nora Huitt, father OF Bobbie
Dean. son OF Otelia and VIII hultL,
brother of Edward, Lester and Leola
nuitt. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. After pm.
Friday, August 20, frienoS are IN
vited 10 call at the JARVIS Chapel,
l43@ You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
August -. at J pm Interment
Arlln8ton National Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1960-08-26
CRUPI, vENERANDA. On Tuesday,

August -. 1900. VtNERANDA
the beloved vile OF Caimelo CrupI
and mother oil Josephine, joseph,
joshua and John Crupl She also
is survived by seven srandcnIdren.
Funeral from the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home, 1861 Good HOPE
rd. sc. parking faclnleS,, on
Saturday. august -, a. . am
Funeral services at the Italian Chris
tian Church, 1928 BranCn ave. Sc.
at $50 am Re4atIleS ana iriends
invited. Entombment Fort Lincoln
Mausoleum. .b
Evening star., 1960-08-26
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN burial sites. No.
/. No. -. No. 3, No 4, in Mount
Calvary sec; to settle estate. Call
RE. 6-6743. IS
PARKLAWN-Blk :, lot 426: !. sites;
will sacrifice. HU. 3-4"4i, Sat. or
Sun, after l.. IS
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY lots,
block IS. lots /, ., 3, A. very reas
WA. 1899.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
JAMES. MARTHA. On Wednesday

Ausust "A. 1860. MARTHA James
devoted wife of Joshua James and
SiSter-in-law of Lucille and Frank
James. Many other relatives and
lrlends also survive. After > pm
Friday, August 20. friends may cal
at the Capitol Funeral Home, 1lg
hennedy ST. NV, where services
VIII be held on Saturday, August
-, at | pm. Interment Wood avn
Cemetery. Friends may assemble
at l12i independence ave. sc.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BAYLOR. MARY W. On Tuesday. Au-

eust -. lSsU, MARY ". BAYLOR
OF l245 Ii st. sc. She leaves to
mourn their loss four GauEulerS,
two sons, three sisters, ole UrUtne:
and otner relatives ana trlenuS.
After y pm tuuay. august 70,
friends may cali al the MOTIFS A
Carter d Co runeraI HOME, 800
H ST, NV, where services will be
held on SATURDAY, August =, al /
pm. lRtermenL MuOoIdWu Gene
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rlnaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
Sl6 H St NE Ii. 3-4ssO
Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass Ave N E. Ii $500
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BREESE, JULIA +. Wife

BREESE, JULIA +. Wife OF the late
william Lawrence BreeSe, mother
OF William Lawrence breeSe ana
Grandmother OF Belinda. teter ana
Penelope BreeSe. Funeral private
at ST. Phillips in the highlands,
Garrison, n. Y, on Monday, Au-
gust -, 1860. Instead OIL noweTS
contributions may be sent TO the
United States COMMITTEE tor Relu-
sees. IL West 42o ST., New York
CITY
Evening star., 1960-08-26
CUMBERLAND. MARY ELIZABETH
DIETRICH, MILDRED o. on Wedne,-

day. August "A. 1860, MILDRED o.
DIETRICH of 1220 Saratoga ave
Menehan and Maureen Graham, SIS
ter OF Jeannette O'Connor, Mrs
L. J. McNamee. the Rev Paul O'Con-
nor. S. j.. and Maurice O'Connor.
She also is survived by four grand
Funeral Home, 1921 I4th st, NV,
on Saturday. August -, at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at ST. An
thonys Church, 18th and Monroe
SIS. ne, at 2 am interment
NATIONAL Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BROWN, JESSIE. On Tuesday, Au

gust 23. 1901. JESSlk BROWN OF
Rooert broWn ana motrer of MIS-
Nerlle Peters. kenneth and Rooel t
Brown. lr., sister OF Claude VIII
ndms. She also is survived by
three granuchiidren. other reIatiyeS
ana frlenuS Remains may be vleweu
alter m. friday. AuguSL 70, at
the Barnes ~ Matthews Funeral
Home, 3hlg l+th ST. nv. (I4tn ST.
al Spring rd.D. Funeral services on
Saturday, August -. at L. noon.
al the Union wesley A. NJ. g. Zion
Church. Ia ana Il StS NV, the
Rev. George Smith omCatIns. In
terment Lincoln Memorlal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
HENSON, ALPHONsO FRANCIS

" eancsday, August "a. 1876, after
long illness, al mis- residence. 1tn
Md, ALPHONSO FRANCIS HENSON
ne is survived by his mother, Mrs
Bernlce Dent; a father. John Hen
son: aunt, Mrs. Gladys DOCK: one
brother, Joseph Clayton; one sister.
Catherine Clayton: two uncleS, Law
renee and AlphonSo Henson, and a
host of other relatives and friends
from ! to 10 pm Friday, August
2b, friends may call al the Henry
S. Washington IL Sons Funeral
home, 4g25 DeSNe ave. ne, where
the rosary win oe recited al s p,nn,
Mass Will be offered at y am. SaLur-
day. August -. at ST. Joseph S
Catholic Church. Glen Arden, Md.
lnterment church CemeterY
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FRUM. PAUL BLAINE. On wednes.

FRuM, PAUL BLAINE. On Wednes-
day, August "a. 1860. at the Wash
inRton Hospital Center, PAUL
BLAINE FRUM of 25U5 18th st
ne, beloved husband OF Mrs. Joyce
H Frum. He also is survived by
several brothers and sisters of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Saturday. August "
at 80 pm. 1nterment Congress
sional Cemetery. So