davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17

channels for which you have
no use.
-
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a son who goes away
to the Army and leaves his
automobile for his GIRL
FRIEND to drive while his
own father takes the bus to
work?
Not only that, but this
young man sends his Army
pay check to this girl to save
for him. He writes to her
every day, and the only way
his parents know he is living
is when she rings us up and
gives us his regards.
ONLY HIS PARENTS.
Your son fell pretty hard,
but there is no excuse for ig-
nOring his parents. Pray that
he will soon realize that a big
man has love enough for his
girl and his parents.
4
DEAR ABBY: This year we
are having our first taste of
barbecue dinners. I ask you,
is there a host or hostess who
KNOWS how to barbecue?
Evening star., 1961-08-17

The Watergate Summer
Symphony ended its season
last night with DR.. Henry
Goldstein once again on the
podium.
The program was devoted to
music by Russians (and an
Armenian of both Czarist and
Marxist persuasion, with the
pre-revolutionary music Of
Tschaikowsky winning hands
down as far aS quality is con-
cerned.
Soloist in the Tschaikowsky
B flat minor Concerto was
Marian Burke, an Eastern
graduate now living in the
Washington area. Miss Burke
had the scores technical de-
mands reasonably we'll under
control, pulling off the tough
cadenza and celebrated octave
passages with a cautious ac-
curacy. Beyond this her read
ing was not a particularly dis
tinguished one, lacking the
kind of control that can lift
a singing melody from the
midst of a thick chordal tex
ture or a section of busy pas
sage work. A small lapse in
the first movement and a
bigger one in the finale did not
have catastrophe results, but
merely added to a certain feel
ing of insecurity.
The orchestral part of the
program was devoted to ac-
counts of the same composers
Romeo and Juliet Overture
and a seemingly endless pro-
cession of vapid bon bons BY
Kabalevsky, Khachaturian anc
Gliere
Evening star., 1961-08-17

I did at SIS. No, I'm not
going to audit anymore.
Mr.. johnson, retired on
$l37 a month from a utility
company and living with a
married daughter in Mis-
souri,: I'm tired"
Changes His View
Mr.. Wilson, a bank official
with $265 a month and $780,
900 invested for another $100
a month, who is now retired
in California: II thought UP
until the day I retired that
I would make a new connec-
ton. I expected I could find
something of an advisory ma
ture for four to six hours a
day and that it would be a
pleasant level on which to
work.
More important, perhaps,
was the status problem. 1
couldn't see my $265 main
tanning my wife and me as I
wanted us to be maintained
But I decided I would
loaf for three months before
seeking the new connection.
And that did it-not by max
ing me lazy, not by severing
my chances to came back,
but by teaching me that my
wife and I could be content
on a lowered standard of
living.
once a man discovers this
after he retires-that he can
get by on what he's got
he'll buy it. Because no pam
eled offices or executive priv
ileges, and no luxury, are as
important to the normal in
telligent man as the right to
get up in the morning and
say I don't want to be
bothered
(Copyrisht 1851, Genelal Features
Corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeor Thurs
doY.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
THE GOLDEN YEARS
MiIestones Can Stir
Changes in Attitude

guy out of a job by going
back to work?"
Mr.. Brown, a Civil Service
employe retired with his
wife in their small home near
Arlington, Va, on $244 a
month: Men die quick after
65. 1 don't choose to follow
suit. And, though I need more
income and planned to make
more after I retired, I've de-
cided not to push my luck"
Mr.. Smith, a store execu-
tive and luncheon club
habituee who is still at home
in Pennsylvania eight months
after retirement and eating
regularly on an income Of
somewhat over $3.50 a month:
IT will not go ask anybody to
give me a job. I've proved
I'm good. The stores know
it. If they think I'm going
to come begging they're sick.
Let them come calling on
ME-"
Mr.. Williams, a travelling
salesman who has accrued
commissions plus routine
retirement benefits that en-
able him and his wife to live
in Colorado and play golf:
I'm afraid Social Security
Sickness has set in. I get
new symptoms every month
when the checks come in.
Why should I take off my
golf clothes and go out to
make a couple of bucks
more? I'd lose the Social
Security check in the pro-
cess or else have to spend
three months arguing with
some bureaucrat about it."
Mr.. Whitney, a retired
auditor with income of $178
a month, plus $48 a month
from property his wife owns,
who has bought a two-story
apartment building in Chi
cago and will live downstairs.
I'm about to organize a
square-dance band and make
some money while I have
some fun. I feel younger than
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SEASON ENDS
AT WATERGATE
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Watergate Summer symphony Or
chestra, Henry Goldstein, conductor.
Soloist. Harlan Burke, piano. At the
Watergate Program: Romeo and
Joliet Overture -Fantasie, Tschai-
kowsky; Concerto No. | in B-flat
minor. Tschaikowsky; The Comedi-
ans excerpts, Kabalevsky; Gayne
excerpts, Khachturian; Masquerade
excerpts, Khachaturian; Russian
Sailors Dance, Gliere.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

We're sick and tired of eat
ing raw, charred meat and
chicken. I enjoy eating out
doors. but who can eat food
that is burned on the outside
and raw on the inside? And
that horrible sauce they paint
everything with is murder!
I'll stick to my old reliable
controlled-heat oven, thank
you.
PEGGY.
When you accept a dinner
invitation for food prepared
indoors, you get no guaranty
that the food will be properly
cooked and seasoned. If you
like the company, 60 and take
your chances, indoor or out.
- -
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, tDrtte to Abby in care of
The EDeniBg Star. Inclose a
stamped, self = addressed en-
Uelope.
\ +
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoDely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by
Mcknight Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-08-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Collie a Distressing Problem
OUR SPACE AGE
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Colic is as distressing a
problem to distracted young
mothers as it is to many in
fants-about five out of
every 100 babies is a collie
problem. While its cause
often remains a mystery,
some doctors say that if every
baby were breast-fed, there
would be no trouble; others
insist that the baby's dis
treSS is due to a psychoso-
matte complaint based upon
emotional maladjustments-
mother and child simply
don't seem able to adjust we'll
to one another.
AND THERE ARE those
who say most of the trouble
is caused by too rapid feed
ing. The baby swallows too
much air. "Allergy, that's
the cause" says a good friend
of mine who has had much
experience with this COM
plant. Look for the trou-
BILE in the content of carbo-
hydrates and butter fat in
the infants diet"
All this adds up to the fact
that, first, the young mother
should try to take it in
stride (easier said than
doneD Relax. TenseneSs in
the mother is often reflected
by the infant. See that the
child takes food more slowly.
And have the doctor investi-
gate the possibility of al
lergy. Whatever the cause,
children usually outgrow
collie.
y 4
Which bothers you most:
Waiting around in your doc
tors office or reading all
the old magazines?" Don't
keep your hostility under
cover. When you finally get
into his consultation room
tell him how you feel about
it. Chances are that when
you come the next time you
won't have to wait so long
and therell be a few current
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Katherine Hoover, a young
Washington flutist who gave a
recital at American University
last night, earned a Bachelor S
degree at the Eastman School
where she studied with the
great Joseph Mariana. She is
not yet a finished artist, yet
is is plain that she learned her
craft we'll.
AS time passed, it became
evident that a few departures
from the path of righteous
flutists that marred the be-
ginning of the recital were due
to nervousness and not any
fundamental problems of tech
nique. 1t also became evident
that Miss Hoover has the abil-
ity to vary her tone from a re-
corder-like gentleness to the
shrillness of a dime store
whistle, and the intelligence to
Use this ability in the cause of
music.
Still the recital was not COM
pletely satisfactory. 1t would
be easy to say that it had more
than it's share of dull moments
easy, but not accurate. The
real trouble l think was some
thing much less serious than a
lack of imagination. Let's call
it a lack of concert hall pres
ence.
An auditorium, even a small
one like AUS Glover Room, is
not a living room, and a per-
formance must be put across
exaggerated some and pushed
back to the last seat in the
house. Otherwise everything is
small scale, almost diffident
and too difficult to perceive.
What Miss Hoover and Mrs
Swisher need is the opportunity
to develop an instructive sense
of the peculiar demands o.
concert performance as op'
posed to performance in gen
eral. Then they will have grad
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY THOMAS COLLINS

How men think at age 65
is indicated by a study that
has been made among repre-
sentative retired men across
the country. And while it
can't reflect the, views of
every man who is IS, it is
typical enough to be a valu-
able guide for men who have
passed so and are beginning
to think of retirement.
The study was made be-
cause normal men, in plan
ming their retirements, usually
visualize age IS through the
eyes of their own age. The
30-year-old man sees retire
ment as the freedom to stay
home with his wife; the As
year-old sees it as an oppor-
tunity to seek fame and glory
in some new endeavor; the
55-year-old sees it as a relief
from the gaff he's getting on
his job.
It's the rare man who ever
pictures himself-in advance
as a 65-year-old body and
a 65-year-old mind. Men
should.
And so the thoughts of
some 65-year-old people may
help them:
Mr.. Bradley, a labor union
man in the communications
field, who has 1854 in re-
tirement income and lives in
Florida: II was an officer
in my union. I had thought
1 might do some organizing
work after I retired. I also
figured 1 could land a job
in my line of work, maybe
with a small company.
ArlingtOnian Content
But Mama wanted me to
rest for a while first, and
while resting we found the
1854 took care of our needs.
And Florida is nice. Why
should I knock some young
Evening star., 1961-08-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
FIutist Shows Firm
Start as Artist

uated to the ranks of the true
professionals.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

went to her dressing room
to see her. Placing his hat
on the table, he said:
Il am going 70 London to-
morrow, and will be gone
several months. I am leav-
ing my hat here to remind
you not to get married while
I am away"
Two weeks later, despite
this warning, the actress got
married. The wedding got a
Evening star., 1961-08-17

big play in the press. A few
days later, she received a
cable from Frohman. ~-
Send me my hat" it read.
The two never spoke to
each other again.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISFAVOR: Theatrical
manager Charles Frohman
watched over his female
stars like a mother watch
ing her young. He not only
told them what roles they
would play, he tried to tell
them how to lead their pri-
vate lives.
At one time, he learned
that one of his leading ladies
was planning to marry
against his wishes. Frohman
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Average Age Of Car

DETROIT.-If your auto
mobile is an average American
car it is So years old and prob
ably has an automatic trans
mission and a radio. The aver
age truck is 7.6 years old.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Katherine Hoover, flute; Gloria
can University. Program: Suite in
D, Op. l No. /, J. Hotteterre dites
lie Remain; Conata Sonata for flute
and piona, Hindemith; Jeux, Senatine
for flute and piano, Ibert; Sonata,
Op. 81, Prokofiev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
SATAN BOUND : BANKRUPT LABOR"
Its LEADERSHIP HAS BECOME A DAMAGING
LIABILITY"


.ceo'inVed Fron Last Week.
P's' sU'ffef century. Il is worth recalling. has
yer ne'ass -sn'ns Ct sbers ervssdino sOr, IS The
= me improving eeooomie climate has made Jobs
-. . ne privileges Of the few gradually have
ssn Peeeeoenee ever 'he welfare Of the many ds,;,
s.R 'n's mas begun 70 ys~n between the ,uoe,,,. :,
arc ne -''"ns man Wren the rsft-LIsrtIev Ae,
- 20 nary rsnssnd-fiIe was fsr from, ds.ls.s.d
Two YEARS AGO The LANDRumLcRlFEIN sILL
$3.50 WAS ACCLAIMED LOUDLY BY MANY ,,n,oN
MEMBERS YET THOSE IN TIE TOP Ireue, o,,e go.
rssss 70 LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE. LAST uoNTs
49,. ~. ALTO COUNCIL MEETING AT The ,NApTly
r-Neo UNITY HOUSE. IGNORED MOST OF rnr Ma ,oe
~ " IHs DAY. AND DEVOTED IrseLE peImAR.
\ .,,. In. .os =. DISPUTES.
sorr;, S.. - e' ." organizing campaign among Cali
's'm workers. IS IL earlier had ,h.,a.,.a IT,.
.ssnn. textile mills in N. South No, .vr0,.;ooIs
e''snehs"'rens hes spread THROUGH n. r',.. AL.
'e''s and union treasures h.v. dwi,dl.d
Sea RANkpfspx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
DEVILS R.c AND DEMOCRATS DEoloeY!
NIXON TO KENNEDY TO K
KENNEDY CHANGES HIS TUNE ABOUT
NATIONS ECONOMY"

hy Ros<oe Drvrnrcrc, NY Trh- Is
lChristsn S<icnfistl
WASHINGTON.
Wren is.ered &c re President 81 'he United States
re e'her day saying mat oVProvcins re Soefs
fhsy catch ~ wIfh - even ~ ne yer
1000 fsr shoOshs wss ~ re ~rons press
ecosrsree perhaps there had been rseo0rf ard
ne eshe~ hse taken o. maj ~ see ed Pe'
ca. ssehey ~. tai he wss taking Presi5srf Richard
Nilhoss ksrnedy.
See KENNEDY CHANCES. Psss Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
CRANE. STEEL CRASH INTO A WORK GANG"

Photo Of same in NY. Trlb 7.isj
Heavy steel work and me wreeksce OF = eol,ao<aa
crane fell among construction gang at work Yesterday
on 'ne Pan American Building above Grand Central rern
nal. One iron~orker killed eight others were hurt.
The foreman Tainted.
ALIoF SUDDEN" sTEELFlTrER SAID LATER
THERE WAS THIS LOUD RUmBLiNc THEN A GRASP
ArO LOT ofPEoPLE HoLLsRlkc. DuckeD.~ TIE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ABOUT li:lsAM
ArfnUr kes'ins, the irc1~orker who Was killed 80
been seated On sesoId under the wooden nl,,L 49,
ever me s'ee structure Of fhe buildings second story
See CRANE. STEEL CRASH, PAGE 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
ROCK OF AGES"
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH"

The Courier us - Cartoon edforl o.
DEPICTING THREE SERIOUS. SATANIC CHALLENGER
COMMUNISM. INFIDElITY. PACANIsM"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
land THE BEST is YET TO Be-!
BUT. OUR FRIEND THE COURIER. IS A DUPE.
SUCKER DEPUTY FOR sOME or THE DEVILS
BILLION RAckETsl -
SEX ALCOHOL ToeAcco. sATANs WHTTEWAsH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES - INVITING PREMATURE
DEATHS sLUNDERs DISASTERS. PEARL HAReoRs
KoREAs. FcRNlcATioN. ADULTERY. ILLEcIrI-
MACY - AND INDIRECTLY CRIME AND GAMBLING
See ROCK or AGES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
cRIssoM : NOT A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST /!
PULSE HIGH

PUISE HIGH
c7ssc"s PULSE RATE JACKSON SAID REG
Stored BETWEEN 20 AND 20 BEATS A MINUTE
e -=7.Eo --ls s1c--ly HIGH BUT STEADY
See c7sso" TEST. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

SATAN BOUND ENGINEERS. THE NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WARNING:
ALL N0h-CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE SPIRITUAL
cRIPPtEs (! AND. MORE OR LESS. MORAL
CRIPPLES AS WELL LIKE THE CHRIST
REJECTING HEBREWS!
ENGINEERING DISASTERS, AIRCRAFT INCLUDED
ARE DUE TO The SLOPPY THINKING or HEBREWS
CATHOLICS, PROTssTANTs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS Or THE DEVIL THE NON.cHRlsr
SCIENTISTS
CRANE. STEEL CRASH INTO A WORK GANG"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

BASEBALL WORLD AND you. ATTENTION !!
TY COBB LEFT A RICH LEGACY. AND EVEN
MORE THAN Is APPARENT, IN UNFUlFnlED.
MARVELLOUS. OPPORTUNITIES!
TYCoBB, "a. GIVES UP THE GHOST!
TEN YEARS FRUsTRATloN WITH DECLINING
HEALTH!
RELIANCE ON M.D.s, SATAN BOUND" AND
THE WISDOM OF THIS WORLD WHICH IS
F00llSHNEss WITH GOD" Isl. Paul. TOO
GREAT A MOUNTAIN TO sURMoUNT!
BORN A GENERATION TOO SOON TO MAKE HIS
Declaration OF IRepent0neeI Independence
We REGRET HIS PASSING ON sUT REJOICE
THAT The CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS OVER THERE
WILL GIVE HIN INTELLIGENT. TRUE cHRIsrLY
LIBERATION AN AWAKENING OUT or THE SATAN.
&c MYTHICAL CREATION or THE DEVIL
nAscUERAolNc As ~IoRocoo~ Cen 1T. etc
PUTTING INTO ECLIPSE - TO PSEUDO ADAM
EVE SENSES - THE MARVELLOUS. REAL CREATOR.
CREATION OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE or GENESIS.
lss CHAPTER.
OUR THANKS TO DEAR TY FOR BEING OUR
SPIRITUAL GUINEA PIC FOR A MAJOR
BASEBALL MIRACLE. SUNDAY. April 80. 1922.
G0uATHs WARNING
-, ~ foss Pegs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
"U.S. EYES FULL oBiT NEXT: Halls GRlsS0h
TEST"
csps csnssers. UP
Sinking Of Capsule IS Million s!
= Another View = 7 Million ST
Brings Taut Dram"
MON CHRIST SCIENTIST
ase.-- ~ss sa--ca-> : =
BY Andrew f. huehouf C1 80

Neoer- c-ris-a- scse->e cr-sscsr
Msicr Pr.--e. 60 Fs'as- -"e--e- cec $3.50
r--o-s : Scse->e -es-- -i-- ss, :, 80 Ssr'-
tres :, VA, Sake Sc-. 1870 --r1c -ssssss a.
80 -iii-s, --e s-aee g coe-Se srve7s-'
Nam ----s- 80 --s eye Are rec Scenss
rear 49, cec Loe-a'er 81 ne s-le.
a-ic-E7 AND -suER REPRESENTATIVE OF Col
TAN --E rcPE At scuE AND the WRITER IS III
FRIEND AND ce rs PEOPLE roo.
Jess 1,eo ris--se-s,ess snd hs'ed niaui'y
Ire i-se-a- i've il feels paradise
--Ess SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS CO CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN cHRisTlAl
SCIENCE NY WORKS AND GREATER" JESUS.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
q STARLIGHT THEATER.

Movie. IVA Hours. Sealed Cargo" 1851.
Well done meodrama concerning fishing
vessel that rescues captain Of Danish
ship" who is really commander of a
Nazi ship Dana Andrews, Claude Rains.
CarIa 6aIenda.
q Asc NEWS FINAL.
News
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Mccosan.
ll:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color RASH Forester Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartin. Meyer
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l Hour, IS Min. "Pin-Up Girl"
1914 Romance Of sailor and his girl.
Betty Cradle, Joe E. Brown.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Color Guests: Alex
King. William lederer.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Mrs. J. F. Ryan,
Wife Of Captain
In Police Force

Mrs. John F. Ryan, SIS, wife of
Capt. Ryan of the Police Youth
Aid Division, died yesterday of
a cerebral hemOrrhage at
Providence Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Ryan moved
to the Washington area in
1880. Capt. Ryan has been a
member of the Metropolitan
Police Force for 80 years, and
head of the Juvenile Bureau of
the Youth Aid Division for 10
years.
Mrs. Ryan, the former Julia
M. LeschinSky of Annapolis
junction, Md, attended high
school in Laurel, Md, and busi-
ness college in Baltimore. Prior
to her marriage in 1929 she
was a secretary with the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad in
Baltimore. !
Mrs. Ryan was a member OF
the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin Of st. Francis Xavier
Parish. She lived at 5104
Harper street, Dillon Park, Md.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three sons, John F., jr.;
Michael S. and Kevin T., all
of the home address. She also
leaves her mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Leschinsky of Annapolis
Junction; a brother, 1t. Col.
Frank LeSchinsky, USA, retired,
of Annapolis Junction, and a
sister, Mrs. Anna Waskey Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Joel D. WoIfsohn
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Joel
David Wolfsohn have been
scheduled for 10:30 am. tomor-
row at B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
The services originally were
to be held at Danzansky's Fu-
neral Home.
Participating in the services.
will be Rabbi Samuel Scolnic
of the Beth El congregation in
Montgomery County; Rabbi
Henri Segal, of the B'nai Israel
congregation; Oscar Chapman,
former Secretary Of the In
terror, and Aaron Goldman,
past president of the Jewish
Community Council.
Burial will be in B'nai Israel
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wolfsohn, go, president
of the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington
and a former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior, died Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Walter B. Hill,
Lawyer With IRIS
For 40 Years

Walter B. Hill, an attorney
with the Internal Revenue
Service for 40 years, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center of a heart
ailment.
A native of Prophetstown,
Ill, Mr.. Hill had lived in the
Washington area since child
hood. He was graduated from
the old National University
Law School. He retired from
the Internal Revenue Service.
Mr.. Hill was a member OF
Wesleyan Methodist Church
and Of the BarriSterS Lodge OF
the MasonS. He lived at 1898
Legation street NV.
Besides his wife, Elsie, OF
the home address, he leaves a
son, Walter W., of London,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock Greek
! Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-07-11
In mrn1nriatit

BOARDLEY, JOHN z. In loving men,
ory of our dear father. JOHN E.
BoARDLEY, who passed away eleven
years ago today, July IL, 1850.
Though we were saddened
When we had to part,
Loving memories of you
Are forever locked in our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. IDAMAYE
AND ELIZABETH.
DAVIS. ALLEN S. In loving mem-
ory of my devoted husband. ALLEN
II, 1916.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ERNEST1NE.
FORD, CHARLES RICHARD (DICKEYJ.
In tribute ana loving memory OF
my husband. who passed away four
years ago today. July IL, 1857.
Four years have passed since that
sad day
when my loved one was suddenly
called away;
Until memory faces you will live
forever in my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN T. FORD.
GUSSON, ADELAIDE BROWN. To the
memory of my beloved mother,
ADELAIDE BROWN GUssoN. who
departed this life two years ago,
July 8. 1859.
You are not forgotten, dear Mother,
Nor will you ever be,
For as long as life shall last,
/ will cherish your memory.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS.
JEAN GUSSON AUSTIN.
JENKINS, RICHARD o. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband,
RICHARD @; JENKINS who passed
1860.
DEVOTED WIFE. LOUISE.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Mrs. Thompson,
Retired EmpIoye
OF Government

Mrs. Frances A. Thompson,
81, of 1904 Ordway street NV.
died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital after a long illness.
Born in Robertsdale, Pa, she
came to Washington while in
her teens, After completing
her education in local schools,
she worked at the General Ac-
counting Office. She left the
GAO in 1852 to join the Gen.
eral Services Administration
and retired in 1859.
Mrs. Thompson was a long
time member of st. AIMS Cath
olic Church.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs, Elsie Johnson of the home
address. and three brothers and
three sisters, none of whom
lives in the area.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow in st. AIMS, 4404
Wisconsin avenue NV. Burial
will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Joseph M. Morrone, Retired,
Long an Aide at Commerce

Joseph M. Marrone, 70, a
recently retired Commerce De-
partment official, died Satur-
day in Coral Gables, Fla, after
a brief illness.
: In May, Mr.. Marrone retired
as executive secretary of the
Foreign Trade Zones Board
where he had beer, serving since
his appointment in 1883. He
had been living in Clinton, N. Y.
since moving from the Windsor
Park Hotel, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
A native Of Cassville, N. Y,
he became vice president and
director OF the Peoples Bank
of Utica, N. Y. in 1920. In 1927
ne was appointed q special
trade commissioner Of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce by the then Secre-
tary of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover. Later he served as an
assistant commerce attache for
Europe, North Africa and the
Far East.
Prior to his appointment to
the Foreign Trade Zones Board,
he served as executive secretary
of the Inter-American Com
mercial Arbitration Commission
for the Pan-American Union
and as a vice president of
Hibernia National Bank in New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. Marrone was a Knight
of the Equestrian Order of the
Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem