davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
spacious. but it still will be like spending a

spacious. but it still will be like spending
week end in a bank vault
Once a space ship is in orbit, pressure
suits can be removed and the men begin
acclimating themselves to the conditions Of
zero gravity. A few hours will be required to
overcome the initial awkwardness, but once
some skill is gained, steps can be taken to
fit the ship for regular operations Hand
holds, belt clips with lines, and special
sticking material will be provided as syn
thetic gravity to keep the men from floating
aimlessly. Cooking, cleaning and the dis
posal Of debris will be major problems, and
food will have to be in its most condensed
form because Of space and weight factors.
Space technolOgists are now preparing
detailed preliminary designs for two and
three-man space vehicles, space ferries to
shuttle between earth and a permanent
space station, and even space rescue ships.
These drawings show the design of three
man space ship for major space journeys.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SUNDAY GROUP SKETCHES

SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. NOVEMBER 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Ground Breaking
Delayed 2Doys

Ground breaking ceremonies
for BackuS Junior High School,
to be built ut South Dakota
avenue and Hamilton street
NE, have been postponed
school officials announced TO-
day. ..-
The ceremony. planned for
10 am. on Monday, was delayed
untn 1880 am. Wednesday, SO
school administrators can at.
tend q school budget hearing on
Capitol Hill.
The groundbreaking is ex.
Ipected to draw leaders from
numerous community groups
land District Government de.
partments. Construction may
be completed by the fall Of 1862
doing much to relieve what
school officials have called q
serious shortage Of clasSrooms
in the city's Northeast section.
Il
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Francis curdozo,
Baltimore Doctor

DR.. Francis Nunez Cardozo.
70, retired Baltimore physician,
died Tuesday In Freedmen's
Hospital after a heart attack.
He had been living In Wash
ington with his daughter since
1858.
DR.. Cardozo was graduated
from Lincoln University in
oxford. Pa. in 1908, and How
ard University Medical School
in 1907. He had practiced med
icine for over so years in Balti-
more and was on the staff Of
Providence and Johns Hopkins
Hospitals there.
He was q member Of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
DR.. Cardozo leaves his wife,
Mary Cardozo Of Baltimore;
one daughter, Mrs. Edith Car
dozo Miller Of 1915 Varnum
street NV, Q Washington dec.
orator; two sisters Mrs. Ell
wood Cardozo Rutherford and
Mrs. Eslanda Cardozo Hamil-
ton, both Of Los Angeles, Calf,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will take place in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Bernard GiIIium, Veteran
And D. C. School Official

Bernard Gillian, 43, assist
ant guidance director Of the
District public schools. died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital Of lung
cancer.
A 1899 graduate Of Wilson
Teachers College, Or. Gillian
joined the teaching staff ct
jefferson Junior High School
the following fall.
He Joined the Army as an
enlisted man during World
War II and rose to the rank
|of captain. After the war Mr..
Gillian attended Columbia
University where he took his
masters degree in 1916.
Returning to Washington, he
was school counselor ct Jeffer-
son from 1850 to 1859 when he
was appointed assistant direc-
tor Of guidance Of the school
system here. In 1857 he re-
ceived his doctors degree In
education from Pennsylvania
State University.
He leaves his father. Frank
p. Gillian. ST.. Q retired cleo
trical contractor. Of the home
address, 5746 Colorado avenue
NV. and . brother, Frank r,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Committee Of 100
Would Go Easy
On Monuments

The Committee Of 100 ON
the Federal City is worried
about Washington becoming q
tombstone territory all its own.
At yesterdays meeting, the
group decided to try to work
out a resolution to stem the
invitation of monuments on
Federal grounds in Washington.
The committee also proposed
to take a position on the
Franklin DelaAo Roosevelt Me-
mortal while considering the
general monument resolution.
The decision is expected to
be made at the groups meeting
next month. 5
In another action, the COM
mittee released its letter urging
Congress to- make Q careful
reappraisal Of Federal fiscal
responsibility toward the Fed
eral City" Neill Phillips chair.
man Of the Committee Of 100.
said In the letter that what the
Federal Government gives to
the District should not. be con-
sidered a contribution, ''but as
q first-class obligation"
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Mrs. Francis S. Whitten,
Executives S Widow, Hostess

Virginia family. She came tc
the District shortly after World
War I.
She was married to the late
Francis Whitten, retired bust.
ness executive and Q founder oi
the Miami Beach Surf Club.
Mrs. Whitten was o member
Of the Sulgrave Club, 1901 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, the
F Street Club, 1925 r street
NV, and the Potcupine Club
In Nassau.
She had spent most Of her
summers at her estate, Three
Valleys" at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
She leaves q daughter, Mrs
Richard Lunn Of Auburn, Me.
and five dchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel at 8 pm
Monday. Burial will be private
The family asks that con.
tributionS be In the form oi
contributions to the Child Wei.
fare Clinic Of Children's Hos.
|pital.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
D. c. inventors
Put D. 18th

Washington per capita stands
18th in the Nation as q home
for inventors. latest Patent Of.
flee statistics reveal.
In Q summary Of patents as.
signed for 1860, the office re.
vealed that 211 were issued Il
District fesidents-or one pei
3,62l residents.
This per capita figure /.
topped by only II States.
Delaware, home Of giant In
dustrial corporations, had the
most Impressive total-S6S
patents or one for every 1,2OS
residents.
New Jersey was second, Con.
necticut third, and ulinoi,
fourth. Others ahead Of the
District were, in this order.
Michigan. Ohio, Massachusetts,
New York, California, Pennsyl.
vania and Oklahoma. New
York had the most patents is.
sued-5,292.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Study Group to Heur
Wife Of Synod Head

Mrs. j. Frank Fife Of Balti-
more, wife Of the president Of
the Maryland Synod. United
Lutheran Church, will address
the opening dinner session Of
the annual congregational mis-
sion study Of st. Luke Luther
an Church, Colesville road and
Highland drive, Silver Spring,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The three-day study. which
Is sponsored by the Women oi
st. Luke. win continue with q
Youth Night observance at I
pm. Sunday and conclude with
the film Household Of Faith.
and q panel discussion at a
pm. Monday. Panelists viii
include Miss Esther Nal Of the
Indian Embassy and Charles
Bartels Of the Ghanan EN-.
bassy.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Fraternity Banquet
Will Hear Senator

Senator Cotton. Republican
Of New Hampshire, viii speak
at q banquet closing the re-
gional meeting Of Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Law students and lawyers
from the fraternity's District
IL were registering for the
weekend meeting this after
noon. Host for the meeting is
Taft Chapter ct Georgetown
University Law School.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Pedestrian Deoth
RetrioI Weighed

Government attorneys are
considering whether to seek Q
new trial for Everett W. De
Laney. a. Of the 1900 block
Of Gallatin street NV. whose
negligent homicide trial yester-
day resulted In q hung Jury.
Mr.. De Laney. driver Of 9
mail truck, was charged in the
December 2 traffic death Of
Charles B. Ward. 81. Of 90l
Constitution avenue NE.
Assistant United States At
torney w. Frank Stickle, jr.,
argued In Municipal Court that
Mr.. Ward, . pedestrian. had
been In q crosswalk when he
was struck by the truck near
his home.
Roy M. Ellis, the defense
lawyer, contended evidence of
the accident, which nobody wit
messed, was not sufficient to
convict Mr.. De Laney. The
Jury, after four hours Of de-
liberation, reported it could not
agree on a verdict.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Froncis White, 68, Dies;
Long in Foreign Service

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a AP).
Francis White. Ambassador
to Mexico and Sweden In the
Eisenhower administration and
Assistant Secretary Of State
under three earlier Presidents.
died Of q heart condition today
at his Baltimore home. He
was 0S.
Since resigning from the Dip
lomatic service IN 1858. he had
been an executive In the Baugh
Companies. manufacturers Of
agricultural chemicals. and was
vice chairman Of the board ut
the time Of his death. He also
had been vice president Of the
international Telephone q Tel
egraph Co. and at the time Of
his death was1a trustee of Johns
Hopkins University.
Held Post Under Coolidge
Mr.. White entered the diplo-
matte service in 1915, at the
age Of %, as an attache Of the
American staff at Peiping.
Other assignments took him to
Tehera1. Havana and Buenos
Aires before he was ordered
back to Washington in 1922 to
succeed Sumner Welles as chief
Of the Latin American division
Of the State Department.
He was named Assistant Sec
retary Of State by President
Coolidge and continued In the
post under Presidents Hoover
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Known as o skilled negotia-
tor, Mr.. White paved the way
for settlement Of q boundary
dispute between Guatemala and
Honduras and helped bring
aInicable relations between
Chile and Peru. In 1892, a.
chairman Of the Commission Of
Neutrals. he was abla to bring
Paraguay and Bolivia together
for g discussion Of the Chaco
boundary dispute.
In 1888. President Roosevelt
appointed him Minister Il
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Czechoslovakia but he resigned
q few months later. Mr.. White
mentioned insufficient COM
pensation" and what he termed
the "uninhabitable conditions
at the Prague legation.
Ambassador to Mexico
Mr.. White re-entered Gov
ernment service in 1858 when
President Eisenhower appointed
him Ambassador to Mexico
succeeding former New York
Mayor William ODwyer. He
was reassigned Ambassador tc
Sweden in 1857 and resigned
that post the following year.
He was born March 4, 1892
in Baltimore. He was gradu-
ated from Yale University ir
1913.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Nancy Brewster White: q
daughter, Mrs. George Graham
Glascock Of Mexico, and 9
nephew, Representative Brew.
Ister. Democrat Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Mrs. Kathleen Kidd ,
Toronto Actress

TORONTO. Feb. "a (AP).-
Mrs. Kathleen Maud Kidd,
well known Toronto actress
who appeared IN New York
musicals, died yesterday In st.
Michael's Hospital.
Born in England. she got her
early stage experience in Lon
don. In the 1930s she had
leading roles In the United
States in such Broadway must
cal hits as "IIit the Deck" "OK
Kay and ''Charlot's Revue" |"
In more recent years, she ar.
|peared in many roles at the
Crest Theatre, on Canadian TV
and at Hart House. University
Of Toronto. ~ +.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
John Poore;
LibraryGuard.

John w. Poore. 81. . sergeant
in the guard division Of the
Library Of Congress. died yes
terday after q heart attack on
his way to Dewitt Memorial
Hospital at Fort BelvoIr.
Mr.. Poore was born in Grose.
close, Va, and enlisted in the
Navy in 1919. He served 20
years on board various de-
stroyers including the USS
Blakely.
He retired in 1889, and was
employed q year at the Library
of Congress before he re-en-
listed in the Navy as a chief
machinist's mate during World
War II. He served in the
South Pacific from 1910 to le45
on the Algeria, q repair ship,
and retired as q chief petty
officer.
Mr.. Poore lived at 6344 Fran
coma road. Springfield, Va. He
was a Scottish Rite Mason, 9
member Of the Kena Temple
Shrine In Alexandria and
Springfield Lodge, No. 217.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mabel Davis Of the home ad-
dress; three brothers, Hugh, oi
Hyattsville. Nd; Mack. oi
Maspeth, Long Island, and
Charles, Of Petersburg. Va. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Roy
Crawford and Mrs. o. h. .Talley
both Of Petersburg.
Services viii be at 12:45 pm
Monday at the Demaine FuneraI
Home, $40 South Washingtor
street, Alexandria. Burial with
Masonic rites win be In Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Leo Bomberoer

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a
(AP)-Leo Bamberger. 90, the
last survivor Of q band Of ls
union representatives and 9TH
ers who proposed in 1882 the
abliShment Of q special hoh-
day to be called Labor Day,
died yesterday. A hip accident
in November led to complica-
tions that caused his death.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Mrs. Francis 8. Whitten.
prominent Washington hostess,
died Wednesday night after Q
heart attack ct her home, 202o
Connecticut avenue NV. She
had been Ill for almost o month.
The former Katherine Lewis,
she was born in Richmond. Va.
the daughter Of Q well.known
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Frunk E. Henry

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP) P).-Frahk r Henry. 81.
president and chairman Of the
board Of Washburn- Crosby
Milling Co., the nucleus Of Gen.
eral Mills, Inc. died yesterday
in o nursing home. His firms
flour mill started Buffalo on its
way to the worlds largest grain
milling center.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Sidney Sutenstein

BOCA RATION, Fla. Feb. "a
tAP) Sidney Satenstein, 80,
founder Of the National Book
Award and president Of the
American Book -Stratford Press,
died Wednesday after o heart
attack. The ward, now In its
l2th year, was aimed to pro-
mote public interest In books.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

jr.. Of $40 warrenton drive,
Springbrook, Md.
A requiem mass win be Of
fered at st. Gahriel's Roman
Catholic Church, Grant circle
ct Varnum street NV. at 10
am. Monday. followed by bur-
'ial at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
YMcA Open House

The Washington YMCA is
holding an open house at /
pm. tomorrow at the Central
Branch Of the Y. 1876 q street
N VIZ
Evening star., 1961-02-24
orarn II uhanka

DUKE. CAgcQ @. The family Of the
express their deep and sincere grat1-
tude 10 eha many friends, neighh0F1
and relatives for their many kind
nesses 80 sincerely expressed dur-
Ing our recent Bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

4tt @Rtitnrtaits
Ann0uneoW0nt0 g
Services by ChambsrO

BEAVERS. DALRIDaB n. IN SAD but
loving memory q eur dear father
tWenty-nine years seo today. res.
Iuar'H MS q. roSIao oaSSaISaio cHunRsn.
BRI0HF. FL0RENCE Y. a tribute q
Devotion and love g the memory
mother. FLon1NCB v. BRfoHT.
tods,.O OiFssSsS FsSsus1S avaz r. iHSS 1857 as'
SON! Sconsl Nl1sGIAS q; RG' iHSEso'isiHIs; n. isiHIs;rcHr;
DAuQHTE6 VIVIAN 1RI0HT
gPRIQos. AND GRAMDCHIL-
CARTER, LILM %. A tribute of love
and devotion 70 the memory Of eur
%Uth.r dsai ioi.ff EiE P0sasr cGRTrRs iS sF,ss va
February "a. 1859. - ''N-''
Gone now, dear Mother. 70 an pain;
God grant you quiet peace again.
] will give thanks because Of you,
OF your love. Mother, unSelfiSh and
! wni make my life what sod vishsd
Believing sSssP you are stiu suidlns
'OsEHbS ezEbwrPtt.u rRPttuqsEss aED seu,llBBssEEss,v ,llBBssEEssvA
FEnGUsoN. JEn0ME; g lcyinG mem
soN. who departed this iiie three
years ago today, February 81. 1868.
When We gather at last over Jordan,
And the ransomed In glory We see,
A. the numbeFiess sands Of the sea-
What ri : : wonderful sight tina,
HIa CHILDREN.
A0RIARTY. JOHN .; q loying mem:
MoRIARTY, who passed away twelve
years ago today. February "a. i040.
You slipped 90 quietly away.
-, Perhaps twas for the best:
We pray that God may give you
sweet dreams ana sqH1issL HsLEN. Esss'
~ y nv IShSM ItssS.r yor IL fcnd 3 ISSa SiH
AETY. who left US twelve years ase
today, February "a. l94a.
More and more each day We miss
Fris1as may think the wound {,
But they !iit;tis. know the sorrou
Lying within our hearts concealed
PATRICK. CATHERINE. A loVin1
IinAte " memory q my dear wife
CATHERINE PATRICK, who passed
away three years aGo today. febru.
Arg "a. 1858.
4 word, . picture. or Q flower
Can often memories bring
81 pleasant times. and happy hours
Just Semembertng; ~.,m,
RATBfCK.. CATHERINE CARTER. Il
loving devotion to our dear sister
and aunt. CATHERINE CARTER
r!.rs rATRiCK whe whe pesssd aTsY thEes !
bEVKzsEY. DORIS AND GLADYS.
sHELT0N. anna GO tribute 70 thi
departed this life six years as;
today, February "a. 1865.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
:. Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in Q land OF glory
With the blue and the sold o,
the skies.
And We. who have known and iovst
Whose passing has brought VI
win cherish her memory always
To brighten the driftine years
| JAMES @. 0HELTON.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
N. 1RENE RusK1N. secretirIE. y

M. IRENE NUSkIN, secretary.
sPRIGGs. W. FRANCIS. On Thurs
esasE ssE sssloGs EsaSlsosGs n iigIfss iIs y i EsRSs az.
HEsH sprscSs. FATHER fsthsr y oi cisrsnes is. n.
Spprissss SpTiss A1d Also OfSSasti SaaSivina sss sn'is
granddeushter, Carol sprisgs; ) low
dSughtsf .in.iaW. Mrs. oeorgisnna
6priggs.. and other relatives and
many friends. Notice. 0f funeral
later. ATTsnsements By Mcguire,
Inc. 20
STEM. JESSIE Z. J.. On wednesday,
81. ne. JESSrE 3. J. sTEM. beloved
brother of Mrs. Harry c. Taylor.
Friends may call ak the 1urgee
Funeral Home. 1881 Falls rd.. Bal.
tip9re,, Ma after 9 pm: ,,,, ,Thursdsiy,
SnM Mas ~ Ss assr.S ss SffsTsS H.srs q .tb shs
Gle Church, 170l Regent fdS g
sssrs. ssS sw wesESinsssa. sEGsiir%sa. & aa 'ohn' Ssn-
STORY. ALICE Hsc. op "wednesday.
Tsbrlary 90. 1861. at her residence
FsokY. s tSta Wife q IL ni% john 4 2. Story, III II
Memorial services viii be held OF
February rs. at 2 pm. IN lieu 81
flowers contribptions may bp made
70 the Multiple GclerosiS Assecia.
tion. "a 70
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CEMETERY LOTS

F0RT LINC0LN-oarden Of Apostles,
srgpt tor z; priced under list. MA.
FORT LlNCOLN-Block i6. 8 Fites.
$40 cash. WA. 7.300s. 20
FORT LTNCOLN-2 burial sitee- IN
Garden Of Meditation; reas, Cali
OF. 4.6417. 20
FORT LINCOLN MAUsOLEUM-Crypt
for 2, very desirable; Sd row, chest
height. JU. 6.6226. 20
NATL. MEM0RIAL PARK, King David
eeetton-1 lot, 4 sites; attractively
priced under list. Ewes, JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
THE EVENING STAR
Drmhs
W6shiagfoR, D. G.
Friday, fobFuaFy n, 1861

lIFOsTER. ROY 9, .Departsd this life
st the plstIlcs General HQspital.
roy 3. FOSTER Of 1880 Staples
e. ne: eevotsd hgsesnd q sns snass
's sros Mss s ssi.s s'sF e PssssSHss. ses sssns.
Vn. Remains nay. be viewed after
p:m; xsIdasE 4. Eses1sEy Essessr1nsE e; Ss;v,S1ssn ,Snsil
YsssAt sss tunsSs SSni .sSSis.S sSss vi Sil SSsa
Interment Lincoln Memorial cemer
terry. Relatives and friends please
sssennis sssenni e li20 Staples st. a n.s..
E1SsscSs; .sss; N4ssCY Y,ss, On T:Sns;Ssss; S.@ SsSs
City, NANCY 3. FRANCIS. sister
Of Mrs. Eila G. Anthony Of New
YORK, Mrl. fannio v. spencer. Mrs.
Etha Nekauenlin, Mrs. Ruth Y.
a nOoa sSc casasss sunSsy. ssaSs ssaSsiy arg ss'
ffiends sse invited 70 eaii Il the
McoNlTe Funeral Home. 1890 eth
s.. NV. where services win Be held
lntermsnt Lincoln Memorial csgas-
dag. February Is. 1851 EARL <.
Sd s.ISvs g III hlSsssa sa CSfisi e fIiusSss Sssa
-. 04Ql6 luQ DLQL0ek Oh anna
Smith and Sister Mary Antonalda.
Mr.. Gable rests ct the .Qaseh Fu.
neral Home.- 473e Baltimore ave,
Hyattsytlle, Nd. Services Of Fort
day, February rs, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
GHEEN. SAMUEL 8. on "wednesday,
february 22, 1861, ct Qeoreetown
dHEEN cs sos btrathmofe st.,
Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved husband
Of Edna Connell 0heen. father Of
Mrs. Frances J. Benz. Services ct
the Q. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
1901 l4th st. NV. on Saturday.
EehEyary %. at pm. tparking
iaeilitiesl. Interment Rock Greek
GILLIAN. DR. BERNARD J. on
Thursday, February 23, 1851, DR..
BERNARD J. GILLIAN, beloved son
SatheTInse 6poaass s oiiiiSsms.A hiS sAs Srosse ,ase
er Of Frank p. Gillian, jr. Funeral
from the Collins Funeral Home,
SS21 14th ct. NV. on Monday.
February ga. at g:30 Am, Re-
g 10 an. tnteTmsnt Mount oIIvet
Evening star., 1961-02-24

s FsSrussts -. isei. cNkRiE LII IEI q
HNAcEX. she Is survived By one
tives and many friends, Prom 1850
pm. until 9 pm. Friday. Fehru.
Morrow q woodford Funeral Home,
1922 11th st.. NV. Funeral and
Interment on Sunday. February 20,
"a Monroe. N, @.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

lslLNAED ]. Members Of
Kniehts Of Columbus. are
hereby notified Of the
death Of Brother BER.
are hereby requested 70
assemble on Sunday. FEB
'unssral Home, Z Sssl i4GsSS sGS
for the recitation Of the
Evening star., 1961-02-24

DQVALL, WAEX "a On Thugsday,
Ea EsaRrniHEA iHEAR /. T!sf5 nbyAILs A LsalsiTHSss ssHoS.a
vile Of the late Grafton 4. Duvaii,
mother Of Joseph Z. DuvaIl and
Msry :. ooodhsaTt. sistef q MFS.
iySssDh iSrsS Il,s 3 9Tcs' ~ Mrs 1G.s, SH1s .i ASl.
helm. She also iS survived hy
three grandchildyen and three eresf-
grandehildren. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home. 1891 14th
q: NV, On Saturday. February
at the Holy Trinity Church 81 10
am. InteTment Mount OliVet Gem
etery. "a
Evening star., 1961-02-24

BROWN. MARGUERITE vIRGINILAa.
ct ne Masofiic and EasteSn Star
Home, 5000 New Hampehire ave.
ne, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA
BROWN. wife Of the late Malcolm
ievsrI STUTH n,scss as snd ma 4 nenSeW SS ssry.
ices ct the 8, =. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2001 14th st. NV. on Saturs
day. February Is. at 3 pm. (park-
ing facilitiesl. 1ntermeat Cedar
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CARR0LL. CALYIM o. 4RUFED, On
TssSsisS TsSTsiSssy OsSiso SSSsS.f fcAVfn issl u lSAs &
ROLL Of 551 9Th sf. s.e.,, beloved
husband Of GeoretAnne Carroll and
devoted son Of Mrs. Mamie Carroll.
He also leaves 70 mourn his pass.
and Mrs, GLADYS Weshington; enc
brother, Mr.. Frederick Carroll, and
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John q.
Rhines q Co. Funeral Home, 3O11
later,
Evening star., 1961-02-24

EAeTWO0D. RICHARD ALLEN. On
w:dnSSs: sSs Hsss5u1ES Eo.si: S2 lss 3,
416 Kennedy st. NV, beloved hus.
father Of Shirley A. Davis Of Penn.
4S,S 4Syl,ySania and brother q Andrey y,
Eastwood and Mrs.. Melissa Maj.
CO. Funeral Home. Se0i ilth 81
n:w:. on Saturday. FehruaFy rs
ssrnens e ae - Ro.t SPiEaEnS absS1 faGessss -
Evening star., 1961-02-24

McntsomeTY County General Hos
Rts..d hSsSs5S hSA.s sSSEs;..q SSEs.q1EgT ~ dIs..!.s 81
Mrs. Dercthy WiIliams. Ms. 10.
Nrs. uracs Wharton. James. ir.. and
Rarl ClagEett, Also surviving aro
ten Grandchildren, two great-sfand;;
walker; one brother. Charles Clae-
gett. and Q host of other relatives
and friends. After 8 pm. satur.
day, February 26. friends. may can
Funeral services on Sunday. Feb-
shafp street church, Sandy Spring,
Nd. the Rev. 7. II. Brooks Of.
snIssstiaerr ssE%sni srTc.a y AZ snoMSsn MSsmorsa q
Evening star., 1961-02-24

AVERY. EVELYN FAINT. on Tuesday.
RebTuaFy 81. 1881. sA TIE Was.e:
AVERY. vile of h late MsuTiee
.. Avery ana sssger Il Mrs. Joshua
I1s;...i 6y1H1:; Y f.,s ysiepas Iasa pay Sc csn g
(eourtesys pafking bppositel. where
servicea VII BE- held on Saturday
FebFuafyi 2b, at 10 s.asm. 1nters
! rnent C0pgFessional .cemstegy. %
Evening star., 1961-02-24

0feSSi R.STS,r5 1ET.s 81 issSpa EH%as EssR:'d'S <
brown Of 2Qio ism 81 NV
beloved son Of Anthony a, and
Elise brown and brother Of Mrs.,
Louise Leonard, Mrs: GLORIA Jeffer:
Mrs. jacqueline taylor. Also sur
Yiving are other relatives and many
friends. Notice q funeral later;
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BFatha

IIzARoNIAsa. LISA, On wednesday,
lebruAry lB. 1851, Lisa AHAR9l
Lnftlk Aharenisn. mother cf Cara
bed, Neeni, Mafy. Rafft and vir:
AntTsnis sn ~ MktcSuTSdlan. Funeral raj from
The walter w. Deal Funeral Home
4e12 Georgia ave. NV. on eatur-
day. February 26.. ct 10 am. In
tefment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Memorial gifts viii Be held in trust
Armenian zpos;toilc Church III 81
greater Washinstons care, rev
Evening star., 1961-02-24

$50 $3.50 y SSsa issS ss|IssEssIz. Z
ooDer 0s!Gssd ss RoSss %Ssssr Eamdaas q sssSaes
Detroit. Nich.;;. sister 81 e Rae
Thomas o. lincoln. Nebf., and
chsrles Butler REID. she also q
survived by seven grandchild ldfen,
other. relatives and 9 host o.
asnd; nsFS b. 4iftsT irEsTSss p. Pm rFiSs rsS1 sa
ct the Jarvis Chapel, l432 You
st. n:w:.. where funeral services win
be held on Saturday, February
20, ut ] pm. Interment Lincoln
memorial Cemetery %
Evening star., 1961-02-24

EfESssAEA MEsaa;sSsAE ( E'SESa!F ESFrAY lHsbI HsGI
HSssGs s9sI E ns;.i:,6 ;E 6sISysS .,S., We 4 % q
gene A.. Martin O.. Francis 9. and
Gssa Ss.sls' Msnos asstsESss sSs VIM Ms9a.r.t Mar. E
thonen and the late Joseph 3
Ruttkey. She also Is survived b
the Collins Funeral Home. SS2i
14th st. NV. on Monday. February
mass. ct. the shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at 8 Am. Inteymenk 0atC
Of Heaven Cemetery. 20