davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

tend District Teachers College
after finishing high school.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

but I can't seem 10 care
much what happens TO me
from now on. From now on
I'll let the future take care
of itself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

HE RETURN of vaudeville has been forecast in
many areas. The success ofmany package shows
in blg-clty theaers, gives CredenCe to these claims
And in the meantime, old pros" such as "Butterbeans
and Suzle" stand as living testimonials to the bone
solid background that vaudeville provides.
When Butterbeans sits back and begins to remi-
nlsCe, he can send quite few calendars sCurrying
Everyone calls him Butter for short, but he
remember when he just plain Jodie Edwards in
his hometown of Marietta, Georgia. Way back then
he had dreams of a stage His first interest
in show business came when he would travelling
shows like the Whitman Sisters road show.
I started working professionally a musician
in a band,' Butter said as a slow smile Crept over
his eathery features I didn't play just one partC-
ular instrument Sometimes I'd play horn and some
times I'd play drum. 1t was Haywood Clarks band"
SuzIe began to talk Yes, that before he met
me. | still down in Pensacola. | had the show
bup nv thpDt tO To ll,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

- N&sS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

q q
~
49, go: :
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Negro Juveniles
Cases Settled;
.Dutu Restricted

r. ROANOKE, Va. Dec. "a
(AP). = Cases concerning 2S
Negro juveniles arrested after
disturbances at the Christmas
parade November 30 have been
disposed Of by Juvenile Court
Judge James w. Flippen.
He told newsmen he will not
release disposition Of any case
for publication, adding that he
feels the lends of justice have
been served in all cases."
However. it was learned that
no one was bound over to the
Hastings Court grand jury. The
youths had been charged with
+disorderly conduct. assault and
destruction Of private property.
Five older Negroes arrested
on similar charges each were
sentenced to six months in jail
when tried in Municipal Court.
II just don't want to open up
the gate Of racial conflict" the
judge said.
Judge Flippen said he be-
lfeveS that publicizing punish
ment given to young Negroes
for attacks on white youths
would not, in his opinion, work
to the benefit OF good race re-
lationS. .-.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
James Mcintyre, Veteran
And Electric Firm OfficiuI

+ James Francis Mcintyre, 10,
general manager with. South
east Electric Supply Co, died
of Q heart condition Thursday
In Georgetown University Hos
pitak E4 -. ga
Mr.. Mcintyre, q native Of
WASHINGTON, was graduated
from Western High School. He
was IN electrical salesman with
Maurice Electrical Supply Co.
before joining the airborne in.
fantry during World War n.
Between 1874 and 1858 Mr..
Mcintyre waB q driver me.
ehanic with the city Post OF.
nee. For the last two years he
was employed by the Southeast
Electric Co. He lived at 4O6
Condor terrace, Sc. d.
: He leaves his wife Margue.
rite. and . son, James j., Of the
home address; q daughter, Mrs.
Harold Fugitt Of SO Galveston
street S.W.;; and o grandson.
|, Prayers win be. said at $3.50
% m Tuesday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M. street
NV. h mass. will follow at .
Evening star., 1960-12-24
New Glass Rate
Moit Subsidy
Plun Adopted
" the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has announced plans to put q
new "class rate" mail subsidy
formula into effect for the 50
local service airlines on Jan.
uary /.
The board announced this
yesterday in ordering q pre-.
liminary investigation for q
class mail rate proceeding.
"A class rate method of pay.
ing subsidies has long been IA
vored by CAB and industry
oficials," the agency said.
Local service airNnes now
receive mail subsidies on the
basis Of individual calculations
The new plan would pay SUBJ
sides to all local service line,
as q class, according to q uni
form sliding scale rate that de-
creases. as the volume Of Serv-
ices increases.
The plan also contains Q pro-
vision for return to the Gov
ernment Of a percentage Of an
airlines profit .above the fair
rate of return fixed for the
local service industry.
Ire CAB stan estimated on
the basis Of airline forecasts
for 1861 the new subsidy for
mula would provide local air.
lines with about the same
amounts they now receive.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Admiral Hughes, First Pilot
AIoft During Pearl Hurbor

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. "a (AP).
Rear Admiral r. Massie
Hughes. 81, commandant Of the
5th Naval District, died Of .
heart attack yesterday while
being examined in the Norfolk
Naval Station Dispensary.
The admiral became Ill In his
ONCE shortly before and went
TO the dispensary for medical
attention.
Admiral Hughes was the first
pilot to get into the skies In
search Of the Japanese attack
force after the bombing of
Pearl Harbor on December Z,
l941. Later In the war he COM
manded an antisubmarine task
group In the Atlantic and an
aircraft carrier that supported
Ia n d ingS at Okinawa and
.Borneo.
He would have retired from
the Navy In June next year.
A native Of Charlottesville,
Va. he was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1928. While
at Annapolis he won q letter In
football. He had been COM
mandant of the 5th Naval Dis.
trict for 31a years.
After the Pearl Harhor at
tack, Admiral Hughes Cata-
lima patrol plane took of at
1921 am, and did not land
until IL hours later. For this
and later patrols he was
awarded the air medal.
Admiral Hughes was skipper
Of the USS Block Island dur
ing . period when she sank
five German submarines. The
ship was itself sunk May 20,
1914. by q submarine 1t had
tracked for two days.
Afterwards the Navy De-
partment renamed q new car
rier nearing completion the
Block Island II and picked Ad-
miral Hughes as its skipper.
All the surviving members Of
the first Block Island were as
signed to the carrier.
The new ship supported
operations at the peak Of the
EOkinawa campaign and land
ings on Borneo.
He leaves. his wife, Mrs.
Helen Rooney Lovelace Hughes;
two stepchildren, Sally Eliza
beth Lovelace and 1t. Don
Lovelace, USN, and two chill
Evening star., 1960-12-24
R. B. Crothers,
Lime Executive

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. "a
(AP) Robert B. Crothers,
who for % years was president
Of the M. j. Grove Lime Co.,
died yesterday Of q heart. at
tack. He was 81.
He was striksen last night as
he entered his home In Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mr.. Crothers started with
the lime company in 1912 and
retired in April, 1859. He had
lived in retirement at Kent Is
land on Maryland's Eastern
Shore until he returned to. the
Frederick area about two
months ago. He was q native
Of Cecil County, Md. e.,
Mr.. Crothers was q member
Of the board Of directors of the
Farmers & Mechanics Citizens
National Bank here and o
leader in Masonic activities.
He leaves his wife Adele; q
sister, Miss Hannah T.
Crothers. Covington. Va, and
a brother. Thomas D. Crothers,
Woodbury.. N. j.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
John Stoddord Connolly,
USIA Film Division Chief

John .stoddard Connolly. 7S,
chief Of the Domestic. Motion
Picture Division Of the United
States Information Agency; died
Of q heart attack Thursday at a
New York hotel.
A veteran newgman, Mr..
Connolly had been in Govern
|ment service since l94l when
he became chief of the news
reel division in the once Of the
co-ordinator Of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs under. Nelson A.
ckefeller.
Chief Of the Domestic Motion
Picture Division since its found
ing in 1858, he Travelled an
estimated $4,000 to 10000 miles
each year. covering major
events such as summit confer
ences. presidential, campaigns
and NATo meetings.
Receiyed Many Awards
Mr., Connolly had received
NUMEROUS awards for his work
including the Civil Service
Leagues National Merit Cita-
ton in 1855. and the Superior
Service Medal from the State
Department in 1852. as well a
several decorations from other
countries for his newsreel Gov.
erage.
He began his career on q
newspaper in his native Welles-
ley, Mass. He later worked Ii,
Boston and for various news.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Nominees Asked
For High Court

RICHMOND, Dec. "a (AP)-
Gov. Almond has urged q Vir-
ginia State Bar Association
committee Ito move with dis
patch" in presenting its recon-
mendations for the State Su-
preme Court vacancy created
BY the death of Justice Willis
d. Miller.
Gov. Almond told reporters
he hoped to make the appoint
ment prior to January 20.
"OurS Is a hard-working
court, carrying q very heavy
load" he said. 1T would not
be fair to the members of the
court or in the public interest
to delay the appointment"
II the Bar Association fol-
lows recent precedents, 1t will
pick three names to submit to
the Governor, who may or may
not, be guided by Its recon-
mendations.
The committee is headed by
j. Sloan Kuykendall Of Win
chester.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Lee Long. o2,
Virqiniu Leader

RICHMOND, Dec. a (AP).
Lee Long, prominent Vir-
ginia industrial and civic leader
who had been named to State
posts by five Governors. dice
here yesterday. He was %.
Mr.. Long for many years was
vice president and general
manager of the Clinchfield
Coal Corp. at Dante in Russell
County. He served as president
Of Southwest Virginia. Inc, the
now defunct Citizens Road
League Of Virginia and, for
merly was director of the
Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce.
Various Governors had named
him to terms on the Hampton
Roads Ports Commission, the
State Workmen'S Compensation
Commission. the Virginia Con-
servation and Development
Commission and the State
Highway Commission.
Survivors include two sons
and six daughters.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. The burial will be
in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

reel companies before joining
the Government.
Mr.. Connolly had been presi-
dent of the Boston Press Club,
andtwas active in the National
Press Club. for more than IS
years. .
A veteran of World War I,
he was q retired lieutenant
colonel in the Signal Corps,
and the first. commander of the
National Press Club American
Legion Post.
Active In Relief Work
Mr.. Connolly alse was active
In Hungarian and Korean re-
lief work.
He had q home here at SOL
Fourteenth street, New Alex
ardria. and at II Forest Park
avenue, Larchmont.- N. Y.
He leaves his wife Lucille,
two sons. John s., jr.. United
States consul at ,Vientiane,
Laos. and James Of Chevy
Chase, and, a daughter. Mrs.
Darrell Anderson: Dance of New
York. Four grandchildren also
survive.
An American Legion service
will be conducted in the Fox
Funeral Home in Larchmont
Monday evening.
Funeral services will be at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday In the
Larchmont Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church in Larchmont,
with burial in Wellesley.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Dratha

WEIKlCH. DONALD H.. sr. On
a ArlinTtcn RssSMisit Rsspitsi. DONALD NJ n.
WEIRlGH. er;.: Of Cedar Crest. 1905
kkittle RIVER turnpike Eairfax. Va.
Ss,aEsa %elrcs hSSse9S sna 9Sths. asleb y Is IseC
he Zee Funersi i''faSs Home, @ 4th e. &. ana I!
Monday. December 20. Resaiea
1n:sn, hi:a na's Eill Be offered ct g
o'sE ne: Sa'eehi a 10 GHSreA anu. rns:rn.S; e .1s
Port Lincoln cemetery. IN lieu. d
MOVERS Family requests mssSes el
eontrinution1 be made to st. Leo'i
Catholic Church. Fairfax. Va. IS
WILSON, CATHERINE N. On Friday
Incurablss cATHEhiNE 4. WILSON
Of tS4e Garrison st. n.W, beloved
mesner mps S,,2. o. Mrs; slH ElSHrenss q, lss Assr
Z, BuchholE and Lawrence r: Wilson
children, 10 great-gfandchiIdren and
seven great great GRANDCHILDREN
FRIENDS may call At the 9; n. HineI
after 19 noon Saturday. December
24. Services from the above funeral
home on Tuesday, December "a, M
p.m (parking facilities). Inter.
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 20
wRIGHT, SARAH ANN. on rrida,
RssS@ssir RssSsss sSsH l0SS SN q wKIdHFFt KAId6IHPFtS5
l04 South PershtnS Dr.. Arlington
Of Ames. Iowa; Frank N. OF Wash.
iInEtSH. I!Yes.. p;Sc Walter . Of shekeI
Kirwsn Of Falls Church. va; sister
q Raymond. and Ralph Carrick
Miss Amy Carrick. Mrs. Leone Par.
ker and Mrs. Frances RenStrom
Also survived by II grandchiIdreR
Friends may cali at the FitSeerSjf
Funeral Home. 3.45 Wilson Blvd
AAriinston; ya: !parkins in reafl
pm; heeuiefn mass Monday, De.
eemoer 20: At 10 am, at ct. Charles
Catholic Church, Arlington. We. IN.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetefy. III
lieu Of flowers. contributions may d
made 70 your favorite charity 81
Evening star., 1960-12-24
49,:
J.H. Macmillan,
Grain Firm Head

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. "a
(AP. P.-J John H. Macmillan
jr, board chairman OF ICargflI
Inc, the Nations largest grain
handling firm. died at Dur.
ham. N. c., today after i brtei
illness. He was 65.
Mr.. Macmillan, who sue.
ceeded his, father as president
of the firm with headquarters
here, became Ill at his suburban
Wayzata home. :
Mr.. Macmillan, who began
his career in the industry. as q
grain buyer and trader In 1919
was o ranking ofiicer for q
years, assuming the board
chairmanship in 1857. Durine
this period Cargill'S annual
sales volume blossomed to more
than 81 billion.
He is survived by his widow
Marion. two sons and q daugh.
ter and his mother. Mrs. John
ST.. also of Wayzata.
Mr.. Macmillan In 1885,
defended the: operations Of
Cargill, Inc, before the Senatt
Agriculture Committee, Whose
chairman, Senator Jenner, Re.
publican Of Indiana, had
charged that the firm had
made millions in oat market
speculation at the expense oi
American farmers and thu
Government. Mr.. Macmillan
testified that Cargill,. Inc, hac
discussed 1t fully with thu
Commodity Exchange Commits.
sion. Several members Of the
firm were later indicted.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Earl Young; "a,
Attorney for VA

Earl Young. "a, attorney
with the Veterans Administr6 !.
ton for 20 years. died in MIN
neapoliS Thursday Of q heart
attack.
A native Of Minneapolis, Mr.,
Young was graduated from the
Minnesota Business College and
the National Law School here.
After q brief stay in the Phil.
ippine Islands where he worked
for a doctor. Mr.. Young came
to Washington In 1910 to work
for the Justice Department a
an attorney, q position he held
until his death.
Mr.. Young made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Jerome
May. 6007 Thirty-third street
NV. @
He also leaves two other sis
ters, Mrs. Eleanor D. Loomis
and Mrs. Ada Y. Homer, and
q brother, Gerald Young, all Of
Minneapolis.
Services and burial win be In
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Col. Hess Dies at H.;
Veteran Of Wars

Col. Joseph r. Hess, II, USA
retired, q veteran Of two world
wars and q resident Of the area
for 18 years. died yesterday
Of q heart attack At his home
in Mount Airy, Md. 49,.
A native Of Mohnton, Pa,
Col. Hess had lived IN Buffalo,
N. Y, before moving to the
farea. .
Col. Hess Joined the Army in
1915 with the New York Ma
tional Guard. He was commits
stoned q 2nd lieutenant In 1917
and the next year fought In the
campaigns at st. Mihiel, YER
dun and Meuse-Argonne in
France.
After World War I, Col.
Hess was assigned to the Rents
and Claims Service Advance
Section in : France. settling
French claims against the
American Government.
Retired In 1870 )
Col. Hess returned to the
United States in 1919 and was
retired from active duty In
1920. From 1924 until 1910 he
served as . reserve ofhcer with
the New York 106th Field Ar!
tillery. 49, r..
Called to active duty rs q
major IN 1940, Col. Hess was
transferred to the ONCE Of the
directorate Of communications
ct, Air Force headquarters in
the Pentagqn as an admins
trative officer. @
During the next two years,
Col. Hess achieved the rank
he held at the time Of his
retirement from the service in
1855. After World War II he
served as a liaison of1lcer with
the Veterans Administration
until he retired.
| Helped Retarded
Active In charity work with
retarded children, Col. Hess
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Mrs. Minnie McCurdy, IS,
Area Resident 40 Years

Mrs. Minnie Alexander Nc
Curdy. IS. q Washington area
resident for 40 years. died yes
terday at q nursing home in
TakomA Park. Nd. -
Mrs. McCurdy had been a
member Of Central Preshy-
terian Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV, since NOV
Ing to Washington In 1891. She
also was Q member Of the Little
John Doyden Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution:
Mrs. McCurdy was born Ii,
Mecklinburg County, N. c.
Her Nrst husband the late
Richard Bsxter Alexander
founded the Alexander Home
for needy children in Char
lotte, N. C.
Her second husband. John R
McC Cufdy, died about Is years
ago.
She leaves three children BY
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Fronk TwitcheII,
Retired Printer

Frank A. 'Twitchell, %, q re-
tired employe Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, died
yesterday in Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital after Q heart
ATTACK.
A native OF Dummer, N. H.,
Mr.. Twitchell came to Virginia
over so years ago. His wife,
Mrs. Annie I. Twitchell, died
last year. He made his home
on EllenwOod lane, Annandale.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Prosise, Carrico
lane. Annandale, and Mrs.
Ralph Dubrowin4 .Brookeville,
Nd, four grandchildren, and
six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Monday at Pearsons Flu!
neral Home, 472 North Wash
ington street. Falls Church,
with burial In Oakwood Gene
terry. -;
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Willard Root. 81,
Retired Colonel,
West Point '35

Retired Army Col. willard
@. Root, 81, former special as.
sistant to the Army Chief oi
Transportation. died Thursday
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Born In Detroit Col. Root
was . 1885 graduate of the
United. States Military Aoad.
emy. He served as q coast
artillery corps oficer until the
outbreak Of World War II.
He served in the European
theater during World War II
a. an anti : aircraft ofncer
From 1852 until his retirement
in 1856. he was special asSist-
ant to the Army chief Of trans
|portation here.
He has lived In Cincinnati
since 1855 and was :amliSted
with General Electric.
Col. Root leaves his wife
Eunice. q daughter, Nancy, II,
and a son, David, 7; Of the
home address. and q daughter,
Mrs. Maureen Gallagher, 84l
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Friends may cali at the ives
Funeral Home. r2e47 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va. Fun.
eral services will be at o am
Tuesday at the main chapel,
Fort Myer. Burial win be In
Arlington Cemetery with full
military honorS. = - -
Evening star., 1960-12-24

her flrSt marriage: Mrs. Adeline
Terrell Of 7788 Chicago avenue,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Isobel Nc
Whorter. 612 Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Takoma Park. Md, and
A: w. Alexander, 1888 Stephen
son place N.Ws Twelve grand
children and nine great-grand-
children also survive.
A memorial service for the
immediate family was held
yesterday. Private burial will
be at a later date.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Alexander Home. 1852 East
boulevard, Charlotte. Nc.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

was o Sand degree Mason and
10 member Of Almas Temple
here and the Buffalo IN. r.
Consistory. He also was q
member Of the Military Order
of World Wars, the National
SojournerS and the Mount Airy
-(Md.) Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, Myrtle
Foster Hess, Of the home ad-
dress: o stepdaughter, Mrs
David Lynn, Of 9S09 Newhall
road, Potomac, Md; a stepson,
Robert Mace Collum, of 1881:
Holdridge road, Silver Spring
Nd; Q sister, Mrs. Matthew
Schrenck, Of 30ll Park drive
Sc; q brother. Donald. oi
Pompano Beach, Fla; and fiVe
grandchildren.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Funeral
services will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday In Fort Myer Chapel
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Oak Ridge Gets
Atomic Snow

+ OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Dec.
"a (AP).-The western fringe
Of Oak Ridge was pelted Thurs
day with atomic produced snow
The: Knoxville Weather
Bureau said this Is what hap
Ipened:
Steam escaping from the
huge gaseous diffsion atomic
energy plant in O. cooling OF
process formed into a cloud.
AS the cloud rose In the cold,
dry air, it turned into snow.
About "a inch of snow fell. It
Is not radioactive, ofiicialS said.
The plant. which produces
fashionable Uranium-23S, Is
about 13 miles west Of Oak
Ridge proper.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Of the home address, two STEP
sons, Roger B. Cotting, Of Fair.
banks. Alaska, and Carleton L
cottins, Box S9e. Route S. Fair.
fax.
He also leaves a brother
Richard cotttng, Of jackson
Miss; Q sister. Mrs. Helen Part.
low. Of Plantersville. Miss. anc
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements ART
being handled by Gawler's
Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Services will
be at 2 pm. Monday at the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery chapel
Evening star., 1960-12-24
John cottine, ~, Burter
Specialist With Agriculture

John L. cottins. ~. 7O4
North Oak street. Falls Church.
. barter specialist with. the
Foreign Aid Supply and Ma
terial' Branch. Agriculture De-
partment, died Of cancer Thurs
day In the Washington Hos
pital Center.
A native Of Citronelle, Ala,
Mr.. Cotting- came to Washing
ton In 1884 and attended the
Lewis Hotel Training School
here.
He worked in several WASH
ington hotels and later ran the
Ro-Car House, q boarding
house and restaurant at Twen-
ty.hrst and @ streets NV.
Mr.. Cotting also received q
law degree after studying
nights at the old National Law
School.
Leaving the restaurant bust.
ness. Mr.. Cotting worked for
Q time as q private secretary
for the late Representative
Rankin, Democrat Of MiSsiS.
sippi.
For more than 10 years, Mr..
Cotting has been with the Az.
riculture Department. One Of
his tasks has been the purchase
Of about $50 million worth OF
diamonds by bartering with
Government Surpluses.
Mr.. Cotting was Q past presi.
dent Of the Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club. commodore Of the
Lake Jackson Boat Club and
an elder at the Munson Hill
Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, Ruth L..
Evening star., 1960-12-24
a. Miehnie!k. !
70, Contractor

Abraham Michnick, 10, q
Jamaica IN. " building con-
tractor. died yesterday in New
York City from cancer. '.
Mr.. Michnick leaves his wife,
Cecilia. Of Jamaica; two sons.
Howard. $500 westward ave-
nlle, Bethesda, Nd, and Simon,
1912 Grayrock road, Silver
Spring, and two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Gordon, THO Ed
sail road, Alexandria, and Mrs.
Myra Heffron, Flushing, N. Y,
Evening star., 1960-12-24

dren, 1t. Eynon Hughes. USAF,
and 1t. q. g. Francis Massie
Hughes, jr., USN.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
DEATHS
.AaasaaesmeRto 81
eePVieoo - Cha AnAarO
Irt Mrntnrtaiit

BROADaURsT. EARL n. In loving
BROADHuRsT, Who passed asay
May 8. 1889. ..s.
DarlinE, when tWiliEbt shadows fall.
And solden splenaoF tlnts the
golden west:
When birds unto their mates ere
calling. -.
And the world seems peacefully
It Is then ] miss you most, as ! sis
can hear your yoic0 On every
wind that blows, fsr
And. although loved and Lost you,
Yet dearer you have grown.
And how much l miss you. darling.
No one cares. no one knows hoy ny
heart aches;
No one knows how much Miss aA6
need you
More and more as each. day goes hy.
And though my heart aehes In
YOUR LOVING WIFE. HKLEN.
DUNAN. LOUIS a. In sacred memory
OF our husband and father. LOUIS
A. DUNAN. who passed away seven
years aso today, December ~. 1853.
The golden gate stood epen,.
He saw you needed rest;
Gods garden must be beautiful,
,,iEo Eor As algsss pieEs ths hes.
WIZ FERiNkaM kMHnj HAnnjp,sAoSNP ASP ABB SSiLeHhs cs4E:
HrMxITTI HrxITI AuS S1nANDDAVohIssh
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Helped Retarded

Active In charity work with
retarded children, Col. Hess
Evening star., 1960-12-24

dSs bee.np.Ts Msss "a SAiSH issd I o. E.i
Nd. Miss DAISY L. MTTC1HsfL .MTTCHELL
she ts survived By three nieces.
Mrs, Sadie: Ball and Mrs. Mari
Daisy Solomon Of Ashbnrn Va.
and two nepheys. Daniel and, Wi.
nam Blundeu Of Arlington, Va. Fii.
neral services win be held on Nom
day. December 20. at Pm, at
Va. Interment Chestnut 5Tov:
Cemetery, Herndon. Va. 2S
Evening star., 1960-12-24
MCINTYRE, JAMES

1890, husband Of MSTSaeFits MRfSs@Its Il.
MeIntyre. father Of james ]. Me-
Intyre and Frances P. FuGftt, Prsy-
srs at Chambers Funeral Home,
5OaS N Ct. NV; on Tuesday, De-
the Holy Trinity Church. seth st.
between N and o Sts. NV al q
IN. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1960-12-24

MCFARLAND: "a LAM. WILLIAM Y 9. on THURS.
MCFARLAND Of iIi4 N 81 nv
brother Of Edsar c. Mcfarland o q
Washington, D. c.: Sister Mary Ruth
Order Of Mercy Of oiean. N. T.; Miss
Julia and Joseph McFafland 81
rtek's Catholic Church. Oneida, m y