davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

flower, arriving ahead Of the
Kennedy party. promenaded
from the far side of the ball.
room straight toward the
: pri 1entiak box. then straight
cut iato the lobby ana INTO
their coats (which had been
rushed from the other side
Of the building by attend
ants. They then went i'm
mediately into their bus,
which had been moved around
from the other side of the
building where they had de-
barked.
Cheers for Adlai
Adlai Stevenson, the for
mer Democratic presidential
candidate who will be Presi-
dent Kennedy's Ambassador
to the United Nations, drew
by far the largest applause
OF anyone in the promenade.
Mr.. Stevenson was accom-
panied by his pretty blond
daughter-in-law Nancy, Mrs.
Adlai. jr.
The others in the prone
made were the entire list Of
cabinet-designees, with their
wives. Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl Warren, House Speaker
Sam Rayburn. with his two
sisters, Ball Chairman STAN
ley Woodward and the CO.
chairman. Mrs. Hale Boggs,
the two latter accompanied
by their spouses.
After the promenade ended
Kennedy relatives and friends
from around the hall began
flocking into the presidential
box. which finally became
practically impossible for
everyone except the new
President.
Using the same athletic
agility he displayed in the
campaign, President Kennedy
was all over the large presi-
dental section, squeezing in
where it seemed no one could
fit. and when all else failed,
climbed over chairs.
He had a chat with Pub
Usher Luce. and a longer one
with Representative William
Green Of Philadelphia, a
key Pennsylvania Democratic
leader.
, President Roams
The new President then
left his own box. to roam
for Is minutes or so in the
surrounding boxes. greeting
friends. His lightning-quick
maneuverings obviously were
the despair of the large
Secret Service detail that was
supposed to be guarding him,
which actually lost him at
one point.
This is horrible" said one
agent to another.
President Kennedy showed
up few minutes later seated
between Mayor Richard
Daley Of Chicago and Illinois
newly elected Democratic
Governor. Otto Kerner. AS
with Pennsylvania's Repre-
sentative Green. the new
President seemed to have a
lot to talk about with Illinois
two top Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Kennedy also had a
few words with Representa-
tive Edith Green Of Oregon,
one of his early supporters,
who is believed to have a
claim on a high-level ap-
pointment whenever she de-
cides to leave the House.
Secret Service men tried to
clear a path for Margaret
Truman Daniel and her hus-
band, Clifton, to greet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
There Was Dancing All Around Town.

COl. AlDeTL ScL1Oepper, DrOke
into its stirring, march-hke
music again and some people
on the periphery Of the
filled room actually danced.
In fact. one Of the red
coated Texas cowboys was
dancing with his l0-gallon
hat on.
AT 1O:l2~tns cabinet began
slipping out Of the boxes they
had been seated in minutes
before the Kennedys' arrival.
The band played Dixie" with
the usual rousing effect and
the Johnsons rose to their
feet. So did the President.
FOR MER PRESIDENT
AND MRS. TRUMAN, she
in pale gold and blue bro
cade, then were ushered over
from their box to greet their
first Democratic successors.
The crowds instantly APP
plauded and Mr.. Kennedy
stood and applauded them
too. All the principals ex-
changed Landscapes that in
cluded the Clifton Daniels.
too.
In the meantime a multi
TERED, pink and blue-trimmed
white cake was wheeled over
to the presidential box and q
knife given to the President.
He apparently is not super
stitious about making wishes
on first slices, because he
handed the knife to Mr.. Tru-
man for the first cut. Mr..
Truman tried in vain to make
a dent on the lowest tier, then
discovered that the cutable
cake was on an upper level.
Mr.. Kennedy next offered
the knife to his Vice Presi-
dent and not until the latter
had contributed a cut, did he
himself slice 1t.
The cake was wheeled off,
the aide brought Mrs. Ken
nedy's cape, the band burst
into the traditional dapar-
ture music for Presidents,
and the new President and
First Lady left their first
evening party after q 20
minute stay.
THERE WAS NO GRAND
STANDING, no waving to
crowds that watched their
every move. no words by the
young Chief Executive over
the microphone. They sim
ply left in a leisurely fashion.
The cabinet had proceeded
their arrival in the ballroom
by five minutes, having first
been introduced to the room
full Of ball guests. Begin
ming with the lowest ranking,
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Abraham Ribicoff, they
entered the far end of the
flagdraped ballroom, walked
up onto a raised runway,
paused and faced the audi
ence while former Repre-
sentative Charles Brown Of
Missouri announced them,
then stepped down and were
ushered to their places in
the boxes.
Next came Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Arthur Gold.
berg, Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Luther Hodges,
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Orville Freeman, Sec
rotary Of Interior and Mrs.
Stewart Udall. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Edward
Day, and then Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Robert F. Ken
nedy, who were enthusiastic
cally applauded. Mrs. Ken
nedy wore a lovely pink peau
de sole embroidered with
brifiiants and pink pearls.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Robert McNama, she in
sapphire blue taffeta, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
At the Arnnory-

paign became. legendary, was
prompteness itself at the
Armory. He arrived at the,
main front entrance exactly
&C the HphpiAted ls0uF Of IL,
81 atfick Hay - Slh0 wal
chairman of the Floor Com
mittee. greeted the new Chief
Executive. who was whisked
Immediately, with the other
members of the sizeable pres
idential party. to a private
room on the third floor,
where refreshments were pro-
vided.
The Presidents mother,
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
wearing a shimmering white
gown covered with silver
sequins, was the first to en-
ter the blue bunting -draped
presidential box, which was
in the balcony just above the
main north entrance to the
ballroom.
Her husband, the former
Ambassador to Great Britain,
followed a moment later.
He drew a good-natured roar
OF laughter from the crowd
assembled below when his
suit coat came off as he
removed his topcoat and he
stood there for a few mo-
ments in his shirt sleeves.
He grinned and waved at the
crowd.
Miss Ann Gargan Of Bos-
ton. a favorite Kennedy
cousin, came in with the
Joseph Kennedys. A young
attractive brunette, she wore
a white satin full-skirted
gown topped by a shocking
pink satin stole.
The L. b. Us
Vice President and Mrs,
Lyndon B. johnson came in
a few moments later, as the
band played THE Yellow
Rose of Texas" They were
accompanied by their daugh-
tiers Lynda Bird and Lucy
Baines.
Soon other Kennedy rela-
tives and close friends began
arriving from around the
b allroo m-the Presidents
brother Edward and the lat
ter's very pretty blond wife,
Joan; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hooton of Houston, the for
mer a college chum of Ed
ward Kennedy; Mrs. Moore,
the widow of former Ambas-
sador Kennedy's secretary in
London. among others.
Former Ambassador Glare
Boothe Luce, a one-time Re-
publican member of the
House and Eisenhower am
basSadorial appointee, was in
the favored presidential box
with her husband. Henry
Luce, head of the Time-Life
publishing empire.
Then came the President
and Mrs. Kennedy, to the
strains of Hail to the Chief.
Mrs. Kennedy smiled radi-
antly at the crowd below as
they took their seats between
her husbands parents and
the Lyndon Johnsons. She
had visibly tired by the time
they left an hour later, how
ever.
A 20-foot wide aisle had
been cleared-with difficulty
on the jampacked dance
floor before the Kennedys
took their seats, to allow
space for the cabinet and
other Very Distinguished
Guests" to be presented to
the Kennedys.
The distinguished" group.
who had been rushed in q
de luxe bus from the May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

new President. but it was
impossible to see If they sue
ceeded.
Many of those the new
Chief Executive greeted con-
graduated him on his inau-
gural speech, which he heard
described as Great. mag
nificent, wonderful and his
toric."
While the President was
moving about shaking hands,
a busy game of musical
chairs was going on in the
presidential box, particularly
in the front row, where Ken
nedy sisters and sisters-in-
law took turns sitting to chat
with the new First Lady,
Jacqueline Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy looked up
questioningly a few times, as
If to ascertain if her hus-
band was ever going to finish
shaking hands.
Eventually he did, and the
group left the Armory at
1912 am.
No Heat
The mammoth production
rolled miraculously through
the 5-hour ball with the only
real hitch the size of the
crowd packing the floor prior
to the formal presentation,
and the lack of heat in the
refreshment tents.
From the beginning, guests
fled shivering from the tents
in a hurry when they found
the atmosphere in both mar
quee areas freezing and even
windy.
The tents were placed at
the east and west Armory
exits and were to have been
kept at a steady u degrees.
according to the contractors
who set them up. Butane
gas heaters. lining the walls,
were giving off faint heat,
but it didn't do any good.
go on ill.," one bystander
was urging gowned women
and their escorts from the
stairway at one entrance.
Its just like swimming
once you get used to the cold
its ok"
Free domestic champagne
was being handed out with
a lavish $hand around 9
O'Clock when walters were
setting out full bottles for
anyone who requested just q
cup.
Champagne Runs Out
BY 1890, the free cham
payne was gone and frontier
types who braved the cold
found only cold cokes, orange
pop and iced fruit cake avail
able. Walters. dropping all
formality, had donned top
coats and leather gloves to
continue serving.
While the champagne was
cut off in the tents. it was
repeatedly going for IS a
bottle on the floor and later
was being offered for $40.
The first ballgoers made
their appearance two hours
early and by 8 a small group
of beautifully gowned wom-
en- and men in white tie
and tails or black tie were
wandering around the dance
floor fringes.
The Inaugural Committee
had urged wearing the more
formal white tie and tails
but a rough estimate of the
men present appeared to be
wearing black tie by a ratio
nf q RI q
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Jacob Schuffer,
Ex-Merchunt

Jacob Schaffer, "a, an area
resident for 20 years, died yes
terday at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged after a heart attack.
A native of Bialystok, Po-
land. Mr.. Schaffer came to the
United States in 1900. Making
his home in New York, he be-
came a successful retail mer-
chant.
In 194l he moved to the Dis
trict where he attended the
Americanization School and
subsequently received his United
States citizenship.
His wife, Esther, died in 1858.
Mr.. Schaffer was a member
Of the Golden Age Group of
the Jewish Community Center,
IzraS Congregation and Hevra
Kadusha.
He leaves a son. Arthur D.,
GAIL Balfour drive, Bethesda;
a daughter, Sophia Schumer,
Harundale, Md; a sister, Becky
Goldstein. Miami Beach, Fla,
and three grandchildren.
Services we're to be at / pm.
today at Danzansky Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV.
The family asked that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
new Hebrew Home for the
Aged,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Richard ChurnIey.
Ex-PostuI Clerk,
Disabled Veteran

Richard Charnley. 80. OF
2749 Ordway street NV, died
Monday at District General
Hospital after collapsing at
the Zoo.
A veteran Of World War II,
Mr.. Charnley worked as a pos
tai clerk here for a short time
after the war. His family said
he was on 100 per cent disabil-
ity from the Navy, in which he
served as an enlisted man from
July, 1912. to December. 1914.
Born at Manchester, N. H.,
Mr.. Charnley attended grade
school and high school there.
He also studied in a Catholic
seminary in Alabama.
Mr.. Charnley was a member
of the American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Charnley, of the Ord
way street address; two sisters,
Mrs. Virginia Voight, Kensing-
ton. Md, and Mrs. Patricia
Ferreira, Utica, N. Y, and two
brothers. Robert B., of Hunt
ingtown. Md. and mes P.
Charnley, Of GIL North Cham
bliss street, Alexandria.
A mass will be offered at 10
am. Friday at st. Thomas
Apostle Rom an Catholic
Church. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Winthrop p Smith Dies;
Brokerage Firm Head

MORRIS, Conn.,, Jan. IL
(AP) winthrop Hiram Smith,
81, board chairman of the ma
Itionally known brokerage firm
of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner and Smith, died yesterday
| at his home here after a long
illness.
Mr.. Smith was recognized as
one of the Nations leading au-
thorities on investments.
Forty-two years ago he start
ed as a $7-a-week clerk in the
fledgling firm Of Merrill Lynch
g. Co. and over the years aided
in its giant expansion.
Mr.. Smith was the firms
third employe. Two years ago,
in recognition of his many con-
Itributions to the company, his
fellow partners put Smith" in
the firm name:
Born in South Harley Falls,
Mass, Mr.. Smith attended
Philips Andover Academy and
Amherst College. During World
War he was a first lieutenant
in the field artillary.
Mr.. Smith was made a man.
aging partner in the firm after
his success in guiding the 1910
merger of Merrill Lynch and
E. A. Pierce & Co.
A year later, the combined
firm merged with Fenner &
Beane.
When Charles E. Merrill, a
co-founder and directing part
ner, died in 1856. Mr.. Smith
was made q directing partner.
He also served as vice presi-
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Funeral Set
For Dresbuchs

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Malone Dresbach who
were the victims of a fatal
shooting last Saturday at their
Anne Arundel County home.
Mr.. Dresbach, ~, a WASH
ington attorney. and his wife,
Shirley S. Dresbach, 46, were
found shot in their home in
Franklin Manor, near Church.
ton.
An adopted son, Ralph
Wayne Dresbach, Is, is being
held in the double shooting, &C
cording to the Anne Arundel
County police.
Tomorrow's services will be
held at the st. Johns Episco-
pal Church in Shadyside, Md.
A special memorial service will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Hardesty Funeral Home in
Galesville, Md. The service will
be conducted by the Prince
Georges County Elks Club.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mrs. Allan Fay,
District Resident
For so Years

Mrs. Allan Bradshaw Fay, 80,
a longtime resident Of Wash.
ington. died yesterday at the
Washington Home for the In
curableS after a long illness.
Mrs. Fay, the former Ashby
Lyle, was born in Danville, KY.
Following her graduation from
Center College there in 1900,
she came to Washington for
teacher training at Kendall
School for the Deaf.
Here she met her husband, a
professor Of Romance Ian.
guages at Gallaudet College.
He died in 1915.
Mrs. Fay, who had been at
the Washington Home for In
curables for three years, lived
at 2205 California street NV.
Sne leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Fay Chamberlin, 6212
Highland drive, Kenwood, Md;
a son, Allan, 3 Ardmore circle,
Woodacres, Md; seven grand
children and a great grand
child.
Friends may call at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
SOB Wisconsin avenue NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, 3ll5 P
street NV.
Burial in Oakhill Cemetery
will be private.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
1t. Col. William Workinqer,
Veteran of 2WorId Wars

Workinger served in various
posts throughout the United
States. In 1928 he was assigned
to Fort Shafter. Hawaii. He re-
turned to the United States in
1880.
Col. Workinger was pro-
NOTED to warrant officer in
1889 and in 1912 was commits
stoned in the Army Finance
Corps and assigned to the
United States Army Finance
Office here.
Col. Workinger served with
the finance office until 1947
when he was transferred to the
office Of the Chief of Finance
in the Pentagon. He served
there until his retirement the
next year.
Col. Workinger came out OF
retirement in 1852 to serve as
fiscal officer for the Human
Resources Research office OF
George Washington University
He returned to retirement in
1856.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
of the home address: two sons,
William c., jr., of Parmal,
Ohio. and George S., of 2406
Wemberly way, Mclean, Va;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Steckler
and Mrs. Martha Huff, both of
York, Pa. He also leaves four
grandchildren.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Heart Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
1t. Col. Tufts, 81,
Pacific Veteran

1t. Col. Thomas Clark Tufts,
So, United States Army, retired.
of 1905 Lilac lane, Alexandria.
died yesterday at Circle Ter
race Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
Col. Tufts service included
duty as a chemical officer in
the Pacific during World War
II, and later as a judge in the
Provost Court in Nagoya.
Japan. Ttf
He leaves his wife, Thelma;
two sons, Thomas, jr.. and
Robert L., both of Cleveland;
a brother, Edward N, of New
Albany, Ind, and a sister, Mrs.
Claude Pritchard of st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Services will be at l0.45 am.
Friday at the Demaine Funeral
Home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

1t. Col. William C. Work
niger, 81. USA retired, a
veteran of two world wars and
a resident of the area for 18
years. died yesterday after a
heart attack in Walter Reed
General Hospital where he had
been a patient since December
l6.
Col. Workinger. who lived at
1904 Renick lane, Silver
Spring, Md, was a native of
Broqueville, Pa. He joined the
Army in 1917 and served with
an engineering unit in France
until 1919.
From 1919 until 1928, Col.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

dent and governor of the Asso-
citation of Stock Exchange
Firms and as governor of the
New York Stock Exchange
from 1949 to 1855.
In addition to his home here
Mr.. Smith maintained resid-
ences in New York City and
Florida.
He is survived by his widow
and a son.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at nearby Litchfield
Congregational Church. Burial
will be in Litchfield.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
THONGS FeurnIey

OSLO, Jan. II (AP).-
Thomas Fearnley. a leading
Norwegian shipowner, died yes
terday after a long illness. Mr..
Fearnley, who was 81, was chief
owner Of the Fearnley & Eyer
shipping line, which with the
A. F.. Klaveness Co. owns the
Japan-Gulf of Mexico Fern
Line.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Tom P. Walter

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. II
(AP).-Tom P. Walker, So,
former president and chair
man Of the Texas-to-Brooklyn
Transcontinental Gas Pipeline
Corp, died Of a heart attack
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-6200
Evening star., 1961-01-11

GERMAN, JULIA. In loving memory
OF my dear wife and mother, JULIA
GERMAN. who departed this life
three years ago. January IL. 1858.
There's an open sate at the end Of
Through which each must no alone,
And there is light we cannot see,
Our Father claims his own.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
Find happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the thought
JoEN That nA%yE GYins osspHHTr SsS knSTs best SN6
ADD1E GERMAN.
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD.
Loving thoughts cling TO the mem-
ory of my dearly beloved grand
mother. KATHERINE SHEPPARD
GIBSON. who, passed to life eternal
Esther Butler SUTTON
HALL. GEORGE W. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father,
GEORGE w HALL. who passed away
eight years ago today, January IL,
1893.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
or the loss of one we loved so we'll.
DAuGHTER. DOROTHY H CON-
CHARLES G. In sad but
CHARLES G. JOHNSON. who passed
away two years ago today. jan
uary II. 1893.
His memory is as dear today
As 1t was when he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARIAN
JOHNSON.
SkIDMORE. MANILA W, In loving
memory of MANILA W. SKIDMORE,
who departed this life seven years
ago, January IL, 1854.
God saw the road was getting rough.
And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine"
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
SPENCER. ELIZABETH. Sacred to the
ELIZABETH SPENCER. whs OH, de-.
parted this life January II. 1852.
Out Of my life light has gone, and
yet / know
II in the darkness Gods dear will
be done. it's better so;
II in my loneliness l look to Him.
! need not fear,
For love will light the path that else
were dim If he be near.
ELSIE.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
DEATHS
1n Mrntnriant
Announcements Of
Services hv Chambers

kLNA EbILAbbIh. IN
memory Of my beloved sister, ELvA
away one year ago today. January
IL. 1850.
Not q day goes by that I don't
think Of you in some way.
] miss you so, dear Bettye.
YOUR SISTER. MILDRED RHODES.
BUTLER, THOMAS B. In sad but low
THOMAS B BUTLER. Who eO passed @
away three years ago today, jan
uary IL.
A FREQUENT mass and daily prayer,
The purest tokens ! can spare:
Whatever else / fail to do.
shall never forget to pray for you.
May the soul OF the faithful departed,
Through the mercy Of God. rest in
YOUR LONELY WIFE. ERMA BUT
THELMA !. IN loving mem
THELMA L. CARTER. who passed
away one year ago today, January
II. 1850.
Deep In our hearts is picture
or our loved one gone to rest;
In memory'S frame we shall keep 1t.
For you were one Of the best.
We think OF her in silence,
Her name We oft recall;
But there's nothing left to answer
But her memories she left behind.
Loved, remembered. lonsed for
always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
May her soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
Evening star., 1961-01-11

EDWARDS, ALBERT E. on Tuesday,
pital. ALBERT E. EDWARDS. the
beloved husband of Regina E. Ed
wards and son OF Edith A. Edwards.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1861 Good
Hope rd. sc. tparking facilitiesl. on
Fricay. January 13. at > pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
FAHEY. KENNETH CARLTON, of 44l4
Oliver St. Hyattsville, Nd, on jan
usry 10, 1861. husband of Elizabeth
K. Fahey: father Of Mrs. Roeer
Dean Linder, Sharon c. and Kerry
NJ Fahey. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5s0l Cleveland ave. q.
Riverdale, Md, on Thursday, jan
uary IL. at Gas am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
GARNETT. REYNOLDS. Suddenly O

Monday, January o, 1851 At cs.n y"
ualty Hospital. REYNOLDS GAR
NETT. beloved husband Of Mrs. Mary
Z. Garnett. Also surviving are one
sister. three grandchildren. two step
sons. two nieces. one nephew and
q most OF other relatives and many
friends Remains OF Mr.. Garnett
resting at the Cornish IL Cornish
Son Funeral Home. 212l 10th ST
NV. Notice OF funeral later. i2s
Evening star., 1961-01-11

USA Retired. On tuesday, Jan.
y uary 10. 1891, at Walter Reed Cen
WELL eFsl Hospital 2 Hspn4 BRIG e GEN, ROSS;
520l Cathedral ave NV beloved ID
husband of Lillian @. Hardy and
father OF Mrs Robert Nj Hoyt OF
Rehoboth Beach. Del He also is
survived by two grandchildren
Frienos may call at Gawler's Chapel,
100 "a. ave. NV. courtesy park
ing oppositel. on Thursday, January
l2;, from 3 to . pm Services
Will be held at Fort Myer Chapel
on Friday, January 13. at q am.
interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1961-01-11

day. January o.. 1851, oRLEANE
bhNE MANLEY OF as o Montana St:
of Mrs. Audrey Woodson Of Tren-
ton. N j.; Mrs. Mary Cheatham
and Andrew ]. Manley. jr.. OF Phila-
delphia. Pa. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends.
After pm Friday, January 13,
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st NV, where services will be held
at II am. Saturday. January IA
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry 13
Evening star., 1961-01-11
IDA. MICHAEL v. Members of Fair.

TEE MtIuUtIS UI FAlT.
Az fax Council, No. 4522
knights of Columbus. are
A requested to assemble Al
-%- the Murphy Funeral Home
N%$%V 1924 Columbia pike, Ar.
W. lington. Va. at s pm
~. Thursday. January II
1851, to recite the rosary for our
late brother. MICHAEL v. DUDA.
GEORGE z. ANDERS.
CHARLES W. BARBOUR,