davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN, JR.
Munsey Building
Washington 4, ID. &.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Jen-
infer Goodhart Stocker In the Estate ~
HOWARD RAYMOND STOCKEm
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 23rd day OF De-
cember next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this Doth day of
June. 1861.
1914 Indian Lane
Silver Spring, Md.
Executrix 6t-575-7-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
QJO

Eric Hjertberg had a recent
appendectomy.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Dy XIV ONAADOSAS
In a recent issue of Punch. the
English humor magazine. the edi-
tors put together an addition to the
modern dictionary. suggesting the
manner in which the names of pres
emily famous men might become
part Of the language.
An Ike" for instance. is defined
as "an elaborate golf bag. equipped
with tape-recorder. short-range wire
less set, etc. usually carried by a
third party" A Macmillan" is "a
wheeled flight of steps with red car
pet attached, used by statesmen
alighting from aeroplanes."
But they forgot names that are
most commonly heard in this coun-
'try-the names and phrases made
famous by TV and movies. Since
these words are a part Of our lives,
here are a few of them, along with
meanings they may Someday take
on.
BELAFONTE (n) A mans shirt.
usually purple, with a plunging
neckline. Popular with folk-SingerS.
ED-MURROW (n) A cigarette
testing machine.
ELVIS (v) To move in a highly
agitated manner; to suffer from
St. VituS's Dance. (e.g. If you can't
sing it, ElviS it,
PAAR (n) Newly developed auto
matte brain. capable of talking
(endlessly), walking (out) and dis
playing extremes of emotion. Top
price: $4,000
LIBERACE (n) A highly polished
candleStick providing light but no
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WHAT'S A SANDRA-DEE?

SANDRA-DEE Cn) A pearl button
with a blank. shiny face. leg, Cute
as a sandradee.")
SOAP-OPERA (n) A large pool of
tears surrounded on all sides by
commercials.
SITUATION-COMEDY (n)
laugh track supported by paper dolls
or puppets.
STACK (v) To place bodies, usu-
ally bloody and broken, one atop the
other. Has recently come to refer
primarily to Anglo-Saxon bodies.
SULLIVAN (n) Great Stone Image
constructed by semicivilized Amerl-
can tribes in early 1950s, still stands
unchanged by time.
SUNDAY (n An
exclusive and secluded ghetto set
apart by low ratings. providing sane
tuary for college professors. intel
Iectuals, and other social outcaStS.
leg, II tried moving out into the
world but nobody would listen to
me. so I came back to Sunday after
noon."O
WELK (n) A combination music
box and corn silo, especially popular
in rural areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Mr.. Church was the son of
the builder Of Westminster
Memorial Lutheran Church in
Southwest Washington. The
family was active in the de-
velopment of the Southwest
area.
He leaves his wife, Eliza
beth, Of the home address. a
daughter, Mrs. Temple w.
Seay, jr., Of 5506 Fiftieth street
NV, and a son, Gwynn w.
Church, Of 4407 North Vaca-
tion lane, Arlington, Va. He
also leaves six grandchildren.
Friends may call at Mat
tingly's Funeral Home, Leon
ardtown. Funeral services will
be held at II am. Monday in
Our Lady's Chapel, Medley'S
Neck, Md. Burial will be in
Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
StunIeyHieh, Politics Writer,
Senior Editor of Digest

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Stanley H. High. 65. q senior
editor Of Readers Digest maga-
zine, died yesterday in a hos
pital. He had been i'll since
last year with heart and respir-
atory ailments.
Mr.. High was a speech writer
for President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the early days of
the New Deal.
He later broke with the New
Deal and was a member of the
presidential campaign staffs of
Thomas E. Dewey, in 1914 and
1948. and Of Dwight D. Eisen-
hover in 1852.
He once said he felt Presi-
dent RooSevelt's goals in the
early part of his administration
were for the good Of the Amer
ican people.
But. he added, Il felt the
same objectives were better
represented by Thomas E.
Dewey and Gen. Eisenhower;
SO I worked with them"
Mr.. High, who lived in Moro
ton, Conn. was an author
whose books included a best
selling biography of Evangelist
Billy Graham. Others included
"Roosevelt-and Then" The
Church and Politics" THE Re-
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Anno May Wong Dies;
Film Star Since 1924

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (AP).
Anna May Wong, 81, who
became Hollywood's first Chi
nese movie star when she was
II, died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack last night at her
home in nearby Santa Monica.
Miss Wong's delicate beauty
and grace of moveme ent
charmed two generations of
moviegoers.
Her physician said the ac-
tress had no history of heart
disease and, except for occa-
sional brief illnesses. her
health had been good.
A native Of Los Angeles,
Miss Wong was one Of seven
children born in an apartment
above a laundry. Only her
brother, Richard, with whom
she made her home, survives.
Miss Wong never married.
1924 Success
Her first big screen success
was opposite Douglas Fair
banks in Thief Of Baghdad,"
in 1924. It was a role that es-
tabliShed the stardom she held
through the silent era into the
early 1940s, when she retired
for II years. She abandoned
films at the outbreak Of World
War II to work for United
China Relief and to partici-
pate in USO activities.
In recent years, she became
active in television drama and
returned to movies about a
year ago for a role in Portrait
in Black" a current release.
At the time Of her death,
Miss Wong was under contract
to Universal International for
Flower Drum Song" sched-
uled for production in March.
Became Symbol
Soon after her Hollywood
debut. Miss Wong visited Eng
land and played opposite Lau-
renee Olivier on the stage in
Circle Of Chalk" Film as
signments in Berlin followed.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
R. W. King, Secret Service
Bodyquurd for Presidents

Raymond w. King, IS, body
guard for five Presidents. who
once discovered $21,521 in gold
buried on a farm, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital
Of a heart attack.
Mr.. King, as a Secret Service
agent, guarded Presidents Will
son, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
and Roosevelt. He was tipped
off about the gold while he
was agent in charge of the
Secret Service in West Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky from 1927
to 1887.
During that time he was in
strumental in smashing several
large counterfeiting and forg-
ing rings.
Caught COunterfeitors
He and another agent ar
rested a man named Deppe in
the late 3Os and ended a Is
State counterfeiting ring that
had distributed thousands Of
dollars of bogus money in the
East and Midwest. They
nabbed Deppe in Akron, Ohio,
as he was trying to board a
bus. He had suitcase full OF
money.
Mr.. King and William D.
Simmons, who is now on Secret
Service duty at the White
House, also broke up a gang
that had been distributing fake
50-cent pieces in the Midwest.
Mr.. King came to Washing
ton as a boy, and in 1905 joined
the Army. He served in the
United States Cavalry and four
years later joined the Secret
Service.
First on Motorcycle
AS one of President Wilson'S
bodyguard, Mr.. King was the
first Secret Service man placed
on motorcycle escort duty for
a Chief Executive.
He wrote. after retiring from
As years of Government service
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Daniel QuigIey, BrookIund
Hardware Firm President

Daniel F. Quigley. SIS, presi-
dent of the Brookland Hard
ware Co., 350l Twelfth street
NE. died Thursday of a heart
attack in his home, 2025 Forest
Hill drive. Silver Spring.
Born in Cambridge, Mass,
Mr.. Quigley was brought to
Washington by his parents
when he was a small boy. He
was a graduate of Gonzaga
High School.
Mr.. Quigley had been asso-
ciated with the Brookland firm
for more than 30 years. He
was the treasurer of the Brook
land Businessmen's Association
and attended st. Camillus Ro-
man Catholic Church in Silver
Spring.
Besides his wife, Of the home
address, Mr.. Quigley leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Joan Ellsworth
of 20l1 Woodreeve road. Avon
dale. Md, and Mrs. Patricia
Myers of the home address;
three brothers, Joseph A.
Quigley of 3605 SiXty-fifth
avenue, Landover, Md; John
Quigley of 7407 Kidmore court,
Evening star., 1961-02-04
George Doidy, Architect,
Formerly Chief at GSA

George A. Daddy. 10. former
chief of the architectural branch
Of the Public Building Service,
General Services Administra-
ton. died yesterday at his
home, 4445 Warren street NV,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Daddy was born in Lowell,
Mass, and attended high
school there. He received q
BIS. degree from George WASH
ington University.
He attended officer training
school at Cornell University
and in 1918 became one of the
first officers commissioned in
aerial photography.
He served as q photographic
engineer in the Departments Of
War and Interior until 1925,
and practiced in Miami until
1927.
Mr.. Daddy was appointed to
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Arthur Weaver,
Boiler Mechanic
At Walter Reed

Arthur B. Weaver, "a, a boil
er mechanic at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 2117 North Glebe
road, Arlington, Va.
/ A Walter Reed employe fol-
33 years, Mr.. Weaver was re-
sponsible for the maintenance
and repair Of the high-preSsure
boilers in the medical center's
heating plant.
Born on q farm in Fairfax
County, Va, Mr.. Weaver once
worked as a streetcar motor
man on the Fairfax Washing
ton run Of the old Washington
and Virginia Railroad. Before
joining Walter Reeds staff, he
worked at st. Elizabeth's Hos
|pital.
Mr.. Weaver leaves his wife
Mrs. Mildred Cora Weaver, ot
the home address; a daughter
Mrs. Louise E. Rogers, zoos
North Nelson street, Arlington;
q son, John A. 5611 Shirley
street, Mclean, Va; two sisters
Mrs. Isabelle Daniels and Mrs
Mary Ryan, both Of 1910 Joffs
place, Springfield, Va, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial will be ir
Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

volt Of Youth" and "China's
Place in the Sun"
He was a correspondent in
Russia for the Christian Sci
ence Monitor in 1924 and later
became editor Of the Christian
Herald.
He became a rowing editor
for Readers Digest in 1910 and
had been a senior editor since
1852.
Mr.. High, born the son Of q
Methodist preacher in Chicago,
was a theological student in his
youth, then turned to writing
ion the theory he could reach
more people with the pen than
from the pulpit.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Brown Cutler;
two daughters, a son and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Mrs. Thompson,
Formerly of D. G.

Mrs. Louise. F. Thompson,
Sc. former Washington resi-
dent. died Thursday at the
Glenwood Nursing Home in
Raleigh, NC. after a long
illness.
Mrs. Thompson was born
October IA, 1894, in Mount
Rainier, Md. She was the widow
Of Ivan w. Thompson, a Wash
ington park policeman who
was killed on duty in 1885
while trying to make an ar
rest.
She had moved to North
Carolina eight years ago.
Mrs. Thompson leaves one
daughter. Mrs. w. Joyce Lon
genecker Of Raleigh, and three
sons, Keith R., Of Kentland
Md; Kenneth L. Of Annapolis
Md, and William l., of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be at
2::30 Tuesday at Hysons Fu-
neral Home, 1900 N street NV
with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Richard Wright.
As Years With
Powder Factory

Richard L. Wright, 80, re-
tired transportation chief at
the Naval Propellant Plant at
Indian Head, Md, died yester-
day at Physicians Memorial
Hospital in LaPlata.
A lifelong resident Of Mar
bury. Md, Mr.. Wright worked
for the Naval plant. formerly
known as the Naval Powder
Factory, for more than As
years. He retired in 1888.
Mr.. Wright leaves his wife.
Alice E., of Marbury; two sons,
Richard H. of Elmhurst, ILL.,,
and Wilson w., of Accokeek,
Md; two daughters, Mrs.
George Harding, of 5507 john
son avenue, Bethesda. and Mrs.
Norman Jack, of 5409 Twen-
tieth avenue. HyattSville.
He also leaves a brother,
Alexander B. Wright, of Mar
bury; nine grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hunts
Funeral Home in Waldorf.
Burial will follow in the Park
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

the GSA's office of supervising
architects in 1927 and later be-
came director of that depart
ment.
He also served as an advisor
to the Building Research Ad-
visory Board, National Acade-
my Of Science.
Mr.. Daddy was a member Of
the st. AIMS Holy Name So-
ciety, the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, American Legion Post
81 and the Lowell Art Associa-
ton.
He leaves his wife Marcia, a
son Lawrence and a daughter
Marcia Ann, ali of the home
address.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Tuesday at st.
AIMS Catholic Church, Wis
conSin avenue and Yuma street
NV. Burial will be in Ar.
llington cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Upon her return to the
United States in the early
1930s, she became one Of Holly
woods busiest actresses. Her
roles in such top films as
Shanghai Express" and
Daughter of the Dragon"
characterized her as a symbol
Of Oriental mystery velvety
beauty Of great poise and cul-
ture.
During this period, she
made a lengthy personal ap-
pearance tour Of Europe, visit
ing the major capitals.
In 1885 Miss Wong went to
China for the first time, re-
naming a year. American
born, the actress was a full
blooded Chinese. Among her
other notable pictures were
Daughter of Shanghai" "A
Study in Scarlet" and "T1ger
Bay"
Her early-day Hollywood
films included "Old San Fran
CISCO" Across to Singapore. +"
Forty Winks," "Toll of the
Sea" and Chinatown Charlie. +"
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Louis Melville Church, "a,
D. 6. Resident for 60 Years

Louis Melville Church, "A, q
resident Of the District for 60
years, died yesterday at his
home in Leonardtown, Md,
after a long illness.
Born in Gardiner, Me-, Mr..
Church came to the District at
the age of IA. He had lived
in Leonardtown since his re-
tirement five years ago.
Mr.. Church attended Vir-
ginia Military Institute and
was graduated from Maryland
Agricultural College, now the
University Of Maryland.
He was assistant to the chief
Of ordnance Of the Army at the
time Of his retirement in 1856.
He had been employed in the
Ordnance Division for 40 years
and held the record for the
longest term of service in the
office.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

in 1850, that he and Mrs. Will
son we're the only witnesses to
the meeting between President
Wilson and French Premier
Clemenceau.
He was awarded the Legion
of Merit for his performances,
which included escorting many
diplomatic visitors to this
country.
When he left his White
House assignment, Mr.. King
served in the Attorney Gen.
erals office here as an in
vestigator.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
of the home address. 1915 Tay-
lor street, Chevy Chase, and
four sons. Raymond w., jr.,
of Annandale, Va; Richard of
Honolulu, Hawaii; j. Allen OF
Westchester, Fairfax. and Rob-
ert of Glassmanor, Md. He
also leaves a brother, Dolly,
of Washington.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Robert
A. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Jennie A. Bogley of the home
address; one daughter, Mrs.
Jane B. Maddox; one son,
Samuel E. Bogley, both of Po-
tomac, Md, and six grandchil-
dren. ~
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Monday at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Union
Memorial Cemetery, Rockville,
Md.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Bethesda Kiwanis Founda-
ton, P.O. Box 5901, Bethesda
IA, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Lanham, Md, and Francis K!
Quigley of Margate City, N. J.
He also leaves four sisters.
Mrs. Daniel MaSterson of 1905
Kearney street NE; Mrs. Paul
H. Sheehy of SOIL Thirty-sixth
place, West Hyattsville: Mrs.
Joseph D. Hopper of 1907 Shep-'
herd street NE, and Mrs. Har-'
old Crane of San Francisco.
Calf. He also leaves four.
grandchildren.
The funeral will be at the
Collins Funeral Home, 3821-23.
Fourteenth street NV. and will
be followed by a requiem mass.
which will be offered at 10 am.
Monday at st. Camillus Church.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Emory BoeIey, 80, Lawyer,
Montgomery Civic Leader

Emory H. Bogley, 80, attor-
ney and civic leader, died yes
terday at his home, 5817 Mid
hill road, Kenwood Park, Md,
after a long illness.
A lifelong resident Of Mont
gomery County, Mr.. Bogley
.practiced law in Washington
for So years. He was a member
of the Maryland and District
of Columbia Bar Associations.
He was born April 16, 1880,
and was a graduate Of the
Rockville Academy and the
National Law School in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bogley was active in
civic affairs and was chiefly
responsible for the establish
ment Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center in
Chevy Chase. He was a past
president Of the Bethesda XII
wants Club and the Bethesda
Kiwanis Foundation for Un-
derprivileged Children. For his
civic efforts he was awarded
The Evening Star Cup for out
standing public service.
He served as a commissioner
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission from its
inception in 1918 until 1899
He was a director Of the Po-
tomac Savings Bank, the Ham
ilton National Bank, and on
the advisory board Of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
For 80 years Mr.. Bogley
served as counsel to the Be-
thesda Fire Board.
He was a member OF the
Georgetown Baptist Church.
Mr.. Bogley leaves his wife
Evening star., 1961-02-04

the Exception Civilian Services
Medals of the Army and the
Air Force. and the Potts Medal
OF the. Franklin Institute. .
DR.. Kent was born in Meri-
den, Conn. He received bach
elor's and masters degrees
from Harvard. He taught phys
les at Harvard from 1910 to
1915 and taught electrical en-
cheering at the University Of
Pennsylvania in 1861.
For many years, he was
chairman of the explosives and
armament panel of the United
States Air Force Scientific Ad-.
viSory board.
DR.. Kent was a bachelor.
He leaves three nieces and
nephews.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Tn Mru1urtattt

BAKER. MARY ?. In loving remem.
6rsnss france, Of, q our ss Gssr pGthsT %nSy and
BAKER' Who departed this life
twenty-two years ago today. Febru-
A precious one from US Is gone.
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our hearts
HER CHILDREN, MARY F. LEWIS,
MARIE B HAYNES. LoRENzA
BAKER. MARJORIE v. BAKER;
GRANDSON. NATHANIEL HAIR
HENRY. RAcHEL ALBERTA. =, In In
mother. RACHEL ALBERTA HENRY,
who departed this life February
writing with loves unwearied pen,
She carved her name on the hearts
YRTLE AND HARRINGTON
HUFF. EDWIN n. In loving memory
Of my devoted husband. EDWIN N.
HUFF, who passed away two years
ago today. February 4. 1853
God knew the road was getting
And the hills were hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyelids :,
And whispered. Peace be thine. "
In Sllence ne suffered,
Til God called him home.
Where he will suffer no more.
DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE E.
HUFF E1WN IS,S.E EDWIN H SvpE HuFE SSS
DEPARTED ssPa5ssd thi; ,oEd li5e two years ago.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
God called you home, 1t was His
But in our our hearts we love you still;
Your memory Is as dear today
LOVING SON. THOMAS; DAUGH-
dRHHNDsoN. FHtDacST TOMMY. T ii Jr. N =
LEWIS, PEARL S. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. PEARL s.
LEWIS. who departed this life
ISerty1eiEht TSsT1 4 iaa8 years ago today Feb
You had q smile for everyone,
And o heart as good as gold,
And those who knew you loved you,
So your memory will never grow
YOUR DEVOTED SON. ERNEST R
JOHNSON.
MONTGOMERY. RAYMOND A.. sr
In loving memory of our dear hus-
band. father, grandfather and great
grandfather. RAYMOND A. MONT
GOMERY. Sr. who left US sud-
denly Ssn tive Ia6S years ago today FeSru'
God alone knows how we miss you
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall alwayi
wander
To the spot where you are laid
DEVOTED WIFE. EsTELLA. ANr
FAMILY.
PRETTYMAN. ARTHUR S. In iOyinl
.11 msmery Of M gT.rHI1. dssr husband. shan Ar AR,
ruary A. 1867.
You left a place no one can III
And in my heart you linger still
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away
DEVOTED WIFE. MILDRED.
PRETTYMAN. ARTHUR SHELTON.
We miss you now. our hearts ar
Es flS' ANS f4f' SEELEE sE II mis- B1FEGR HGe
STEWART. LETITIA. With love ant
to our dear devoted mother. wifi,
and grandmother. LETITIA STEW
ART, who departed this life twI
years ago today. February 4. 1853
God gave us a wonderful mother
II was the most precious gift W
| could ever receive,
And when He took her from us,
| 1t was really hard to believe.
And now. dear darling Mother,
Two years have swiftly passed BY
And still we can't help from crying
No matter how hard we try.
For your departure was truely
A hesrtbreaE that nothing cal
| mend;
So we love and cherish your memor
| forever
Until we see you once more II
| the end
YOUR. LOVING AND DEVOTED
CHILDREN, MRS MoLLIE ROSS
cHAVTS. MRS. FRANcES QUICK
! HUSBAND AND 0RANDCH1L
DREN,
Evening star., 1961-02-04
DR.. Robert H. Kent, IS,
Army Pioneer in BuIIistics

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md,
Feb. 4 (AP).-Dr. Robert H.
Kent, a. pioneer in modern
balliStics, died at his home
here yesterday. He was rs.
The scientist worked at the
United States Army's Aber-
deem MD Proving Ground
ballisticS laboratory for "a
years prior to his retirement
in 1856. He was responsible
for initial development or per-
lection of many instruments
now used in the science of bal
listics, as well as theories lead
ing to advances in weapons.
DR.. Kent came to Aberdeen
three years after becoming a
civilian employe Of the Army in
1919. He was awarded the
Presidential Medal for Merit,
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Richard H. Bond,
Baltimore Broker

BALTIMORE, Feb 4 (AP).-
Richard H. Bond. Sc, an invest.
ment broker in Baltimore for
more than 40 years, died at a
nursing home in suburban
Rodgers Forge yesterday after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Bond at the time of his
death was Baltimore represent
ative of the Philadelphia brok-
erage firm of Janney, Battles
and Dulles. =
He leaves his wife and four
daughters, all of Baltimore
Funeral services will be held
Monday with burial in Lorraine
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Lord Lonqford, So

DUBLIN. Ireland. Feb. 4
(AP).-Lord Longford, So, a
pillar Of the Dublin Theater
for 40 years, died in q nursing
home today. He was a director
Of the famed Gate Theater and
author Of q number of plays,
the most successful being THE
Amulet Of Jade" and "Yahoo. /"
Evening star., 1961-02-04

LOKEY, PATRICIA ANN. We wish to
: express our sincere appreciation to
lBM co-workers, friends and neigh
oorS Tor their kindness and express
w. cent bereavement,
c. GENE LOKEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Crennatoriunn

CremaCOrlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-04

7, ELMER q. Members OF
Cathedral Lodge, No. 40.
F. A. A. NJ, are requested
to attend Masonic sTave-
side services on Monday,
February 8, 1861. at 1880
am. at the Washington
National Cemetery. Suit
Suitland. Nd, for our
ther. ELMER c. MAY
Evening star., 1961-02-04

BRADSHAW. PAUL. An emergent
a communication OF Wash
m ington Centennial Lodge.
IN No. IA, F. A. A. M, iS
MNS hereby called for S:l5 pm.
~~ Sunday. February 5, 1851.
~% at Gawler'S Chapel, 1855
" Pa. ave. NV. for the pur-
pose Of conducting the last Masonic
rites for our late brother. PAUL
Evening star., 1961-02-04
MICHAEL RAE, W. NJ.
JOHN B. CLEMMONS, Secy. 5

BRECKINRTDGE. ISABELLA GOOD
RICH. On Friday, February 3.
ooobRicH BREcKiSRf1pdE. wife
of the late John Cabel Breekin-
terson OF Washington, b. C., and
Robert Breckinridge Of New York
A memorial service will be held at
10 am. Wednesday. February 8,
in the Chapel Of St. James Epis-
copal Church. New York. In lieu
of flowers contributions to the York
Hnsnital would he annreciafed &