davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
F. w. BERENS. Realtor

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features the ageless grace OF q
true center hall and a beautifully
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wall-to-wall carpeting Colonial
dining room and separate break
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MASON GREEN CO., ia. 4-1400:
KE. S-2659.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Federico Pineiro,
Cuban Comedian

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 4 eAP).-
Funeral services will be held
today for the man who kept
Cuba laughing in pre-Castro
days, comedian Federico Pi-
neiro. SO, who died Thursday
Of what refugees termed "a
broken heart"
Mr.. Pineiro had been treated
in a Miami hospital for a heart
condition. "Gallego", as NJ.
Pineiro was called during his
Cuban heyday when he was
a partner of internationally
known. comedian Albert Gar
rido. nicknamed "Negrito", fled
Cuba to Miami last May.
Latin Americans well knew
the Negrito and Gallego conc
dy team during the 35 years it
toured the hemisphere.
Mr.. Pineiro left a fortune in
Cuba, where his 20-year-old
daughter, Asela, is serving a g.
year prison term for counter
revolutionary activities.
He had been appearing at
Miami's Flagler Theater with
other well known Cuban stars
at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
More World PorIeys
Urged by Mansfield

continent and to try to act
on the basis of what these ex-
plorations reveal"
The majority leader said
There is room for a confer
ence of the Foreign Ministers
of the United States, France
the United Kingdom and the
Soviet Union on the Berlin sit
uation and other vestigial
problems of World War II and
the occupation.
And there is room for a
conference of the nations of
Europe on both sides of the
divided continent, of the ma
tions of the Warsaw Pact and
NATO, in which they might
make their sentiments known
on the security and other prob
lens of a divided continent"
Senator Mansfield added
that he could attach no great
Importance to who takes the
first step towards such con-
ferences." More important, he
said, is the manner in which
they are approached and "if
we recognize the limitations of
all international conferences. "
Evening star., 1961-11-04

RICHMOND, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, majority leader of
the Senate, said yesterday that
the way to solve Americas in
ternational pro BILE ms was
through conferences, not fall
out shelters.
He warned against develop
ing a national obsession for
burrowing into the ground. and,
in the process, exclude what
may be more fruitful ways of
dealing with International diff
ficulties.
Speaking at the closing ses-
sion Of the Virginia Education
Association. Senator Mansfield
suggested that there may be
room for two simultaneous con-
ferences of exploration" to deal
with the Berlin crisis.
He said, There is a respon-
sibility to do more than stand
firm. There is a responsibility
to explore ways which might
deal with the unnatural
breaches in a city, nation and
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Mrs. Coward, 81,
D. c. Resident

Mrs. Ella Irwin Coward, 81, a
longtime Washington resident
died yesterday at Kensington
Gardens Sanitarium after a
heart attack.
The former Ella Irwin, a ma
tive of Dayton, Ohio, she was
the widow of Herbert Coward
who died in 1910. Mrs. Coward
had lived here since 1919.
She leaves three daughters
Mrs. Alfred Savage of 990s
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md; Mrs. Herbert Ford
Of 6919 Phyllis lane, Alex
andria. and Mrs. Bevans Tracy
of Baltimore. She also leaves
a son, Horace 1. Coward OF
North Haven, Conn.,, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
at 3 pm. today at the Gawler
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with private burial
Evening star., 1961-11-04
William Harris,
Formerly of AP

William D. Harris, so, a
former Associated Press tele-
type operator, died Wednesday
in Allen Park, Mich, after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Harris, a graduate of St
Paul's Academy here, left
Washington with his family
shortly after World War II and
had been working for the
Wayne County Police Depart
ment. Detroit.
He leaves his wife, Mary. a
daughter, Nora, and a son, Will
liam D., Jr., all of the home ad-
dress. He also leaves a brother
George. of Alexandria, and five
sisters, Nan, Kathleen and Dor
Iothy Harris of the Cathedral
M a sions apartments, Mrs.
Grace Muir Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Virginia Yates of Rich
mond.
Services and burial will be
in Allen Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Grehum HoIpine
Of Annapolis;
Navy Captain

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Capt. c. Greham Halpine, re-
tired naval officer and former
State superintendent Of build
ings and grounds, died yester-
day at Bethesda Naval HoSpi-
tai after a long illness.
Capt. Halpine, who was ac-
tive in Republican politics and
civic affairs in Annapolis, was
building superintendent during
the administration of Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin.
He also was a former COM
modore of the Annapolis Yacht
Club and marshal Of the An
napolis chapter of the Military
Order Of World Wars.
A native of Massachusetts,,
Capt. Halpine was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1916. He leaves his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. John F. Ever
sole, Pulaski, Va, and Mrs,
Charlene Hill, Annapolis; a sis
ter and a brother.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
George MundIey,
6o, Podiutrist

DR.. George A. Mandley, SO,
a podiatrist here for more than
80 years, died Thursday at his
home, lot Eighth street NE.
DR.. Mandley, a native Wash
ingtonian, was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and from
the Illinois College of Chirop-
ody. He had his offices at his
home.
He leaves his wife, Ethel, of
the home address; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Doris Holmes of Clin-
ton, Md, and Mrs. Jean Mihm
of 1920 P street Sc, and a
son, Kenneth, of Camp Springs,
Md.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
until $3.50 am. Monday. There
will be a requiem mass at 8
am. Monday at st. Joseph'S
Catholic Church, Second and
C streets NE, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
M. M. WWeII,J Jr.,
Adjudicutor in
GAO for 30 Years

Manton M. Wyvell, jr.. 54, a
legal adjudicator for the Gen.
eral Accounting office for 30
0 years, died Wednesday at Ar
nngton Hospital after a heart
attack.
Born in Mount Vernon, N. Y,
he came here as a child. His
father, an attorney, served as
secretary to Williams Jennings
Bryan.
Mr.. Wyvell was graduated
from Cornell University and
the Washington School of Law
here. He had been with the
GAO for over 80 years.
Besides his wife, Thelma R.,
of the home address, 1902 South
Sixteenth road. Arlington, he
| leaves a daughter, Mrs. Christy
Hindes of Lubbock. Tex. He
also leaves his mother. Mrs.
Clara F. Wyvell of 441l P street
NV; two brothers, Donald of
2518 North Harrison, Arlington,
and Conrad Of 6314 Valley road,
Bethesda, and four sisters, DR.,
Dorothy Wyvell of Midland,
Tex, Mrs. John Leland of Den
yer, Colo, Mrs. Elmer Hogg OF
Houston. Tex. and Mrs. Chester
Gilbert of Laurel, Md.
Services will be held at noon
today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery. Herndon, Va
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Red FuIIoutCIoud
Is Passing Over
The Greet Lakes
BY the Associated Press

The Weather Bureau esti-
mated the fallout cloud from
Russia's big nuclear explosion
of october 80 was passing over
the Great Lakes region and
Eastern Canada today.
But it said there is little
chance of fallout contamina-
ton at this time.
There is a chance the debris
laden cloud may brush the
northeastern States later in the
day, said Robert List, chief of
the bureaus atmospheric radio
activity research project.
Mr.. List said it might ride
high over Northern Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and
upstate New York.
Revising earlier forecasts,
Mr.. List said the cloud appar-
emily was dipping farther south
than expected. He said this
morning it probably passed over
much of the Dakotas, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, and gener-
ally over the Michigan area.
There is no feeling that
there is a lot of debris in the
cloud" he said. Actually it is
very small fraction, with most
of it still in the stratosphere
and not due to drop earth
ward until spring rains"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
julius w. Robertson,
Washington Attorney

Julius Winfield Robertson, a
Washington attorney, died in
bed this morning of a heart
attack at his home, 4404 Six
teenth street NV. He was As.
He was taken i'll yesterday
while arguing a case before
District Court Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy. and went
home to bed.
Mr.. Robertson is the man
who first charged Daniel Jack
son Oliver Wendell Holmes Nor
gan with impersonating a
lawyer named L. A. Harris. He
spotted Morgan'S picture in
Jet magazine.
Mr.. Robertson was born in
Greensboro, Ga, and soon
moved with his parents to
Knoxville. Tenn. He went to
school in Knoxville and studied
at the johnson c. Smith Col
lege until he was forced to drop
out for lack of funds.
He joined Civilian Conser-
vation Corps Camp and soon
was made. a post commander
and sent to Mississippi, where
in 1887 he met and married
his wife, Nellie.
Shortly afterwards he took
a civil service exam and, fin
ishing first on the list, got a
job in Washington as a Gov
messenger.
In the next several years Mr..
Robertson held a number of
minor Government positions,
working in the Government
Printing office and finally in
the Post Office.
After the war he enrolled in
University, and in
l948 he received his law degree.
He went into private law prac-
tice, but worked nights at the
Post office Department for
the next three years.
In 1854 he formed a partner
ship with Dovey Roundtree.
Mr.. Robertson was known as
a very successful advocate. He
accepted one case and won a
Evening star., 1961-11-04

S25.000 decision against the
Government after other law
yers had turned down the case
as hopeless.
The suit argued in 1857, in
volved a woman's claim against
the Government for allowing
her husband to escape from st
Elizabeths Hospital. He came
home and hit her in the heac
with an ak.
Besides his wife, Nellie, Mr.
Robertson leaves two daughters
Mrs. Dale Marie Mahannand
and Miss Annette Mae Robert
son, both of the home address
and two sons, Julius, a private
in the Army, stationed ir
Texas, and Marcus Anthony
Robertson.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Randy Bestpitch
Funeral Held

Funeral services were held
yesterday for l4-month-olo
Randy Bestpitch, who died OF
yellow jaundice at the Wash
ington Sanitarium last Tuesday
Randy was the only son OF
George Bestpitch. 81, a plas-
terer, and his 22-year-old wife
Elsie. The Bestpitches live al
7l2 Hudson avenue, Takoms
Park, Md.
Besides his parents, Randy
leaves three grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin W. Bestpitch
Iof Takoma Park, and Mrs
Clara M. Cody of West Spring
field. Mass.
Services yesterday were al
the Takoma Funeral Home
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Glenn Whitaker, Sr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
(AP).-Clem Whitaker, sr., one
of the Nations first profess
sional political campaign man
ayers. died yesterday at 81.
He left the San Francisco
Examiner in 1880 to organize
a firm that later handled Earl
Warren's campaign for Gov
ernor and the Eisenhower
Nixon campaigns in California.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Tristan Refugees Move
Into British ArmyComp

Castle. The liner carried them
to Britain from Cape Town.
Said 62-year-old islander
Harry Swain:
Il have never travelled so fast
in my life. I am told that our
six buses we're moving at times
at so miles to the hour. 1t is
hard to believe"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Gulluudet to Hold
African Niqht'

Gallaudet College is holding
an African night" featuring
a lesson in genuine Watusi war
dancing tonight. The teacher
will be a 29-year-old deaf mute
world traveller named Paul En-
finger, who learned the tense,
jerky ritual" on one of his
jaunts through the Congo.
Mr.. Enfinger and his STEP
father, Miami real estate man
Lee Lincoln, spent the last year
driving an old Army truck
through Africa. Paul, his father
says, had amazing luck COM
municating with the natives
through sign language.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Mrs. Geyer, IA,
Retired From GPO

Emma H. Geyer, "A, a former
Government Printing office
employe, died yesterday at her
daughters home in Milford,
N. j.
Mrs. Geyer, whose husband,
Norman, died some years ago,
had been living with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Eichel,
for the past year. She retired
in l949.
She was member of the In
ternational Typographical Un-
ion, and Of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Geyer leaves two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Services and burial will be at
2 pm. Wednesday III Camden,
N. J.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
6 Cubuns Sentenced
For Counterfeit Law

HAVANA, Nov. 4 (AP) Six
persons convicted by a mill
tary tribunal in Santa Clara
province of printing and dis
tributing copies of an alleged
law taking Cuban children
away from their parents and
placing them under state care
were sentenced yesterday to
prison terms ranging from six
months to 10 years.
The alleged law has been de-
nounced as a fake by Prime
Minister Castro, who termed it
a counter-revolutionary effort
to promote unrest in Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
In Mrntnrtant

LIZ S@kS IkAAA SSSAAh
JOHNSON, JOHN. Cherished is the
memory of my devoted father. JOHN
JOHNSON, who entered richer
fuller life thirty-six years ago to-
day. November 4, 1925.
And ever nearer, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe is life,
There are no dead.
DAUGHTER, BLANCHE B. JOHN
son.
LIssEY. JOIN S 7; IInp,,lSv Il l9vinE I1sgSg nsgoTy
Vi Who my sntsrsa hasSanG INTO 'eaN eternal rest No.
HIS LOVING WIFE. zELMA LIS
RUBEL. EMMA CHASE. In loving
memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother, EMMA CHASE RUBEL,
ago today, November 4, 1894.
DAUGHTER EUNIcE AND FAMILY :
SEWELL, IRVING. In loving memory
Of our husband and father. IRVING
S!I SEWELLii oys yhO passed away NoVem-
BEATRICE cs'o' sEwELL. ROBERT,
TRViNo. BEADTE, MARJORIE
AND DONALD.
TURNER, FANNIE A. In loving mem
A. TURNER, who passed away one
year ago today. November 4, 1860.
Gone, dear Mother. gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left US to remember no one
on earth
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WALKER, REV. HENRY L. In loving
memory Of our father. REV. HENRY
l. Ldy.AII %AhKER r.. who passed away tod,y 50
November 4, 1855.
God gave US a wonderful Father,
He was one who never grew old
God made his smiles as the sunshine.
He made his heart Of pure gold
DEvo2TElp 1n2ITTElp GHILpREN. DE ALMA PEEMs, EE'K
SON, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WEST. DELLA II. In memory Of our
dear wife and mother, IDELLA H.
WEST. who passed away nine years
ago today. November 4, 1859.
In our hearts she is always with US.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. VIII
VEST Johnson. W
WEYMS, EDWARD W. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear husband. Ed
WARD W. WEYMS, who departed
this life suddenly three years ago
today, November 4. 1858.
There is no death,
The sun goes down to shine upon
And bright in Heavens jeweled
crown.
1t shines forevermore.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ADA E.
WEYMS.
WEYMS, EDWARD WALTER. In sad
but loving memory OF my devoted
father, EDWARD WALTER WEYMS.
whom God called to be with Him
three years ago today, November 4,
1858.
Though three years have passed.
dear Father,
1t seems I miss you more each
day,
And I'm so often sad and lonely,
Since you went away
Nobody knows how much miss you,
Or, how hard II was for me
To say ~ Thy will be DONE dear
And your sweet face no more to
see.
Sleep on. dear Daddy. safe in the
arms OF Jesus:
'TiS God who thought best
To take you from this world Of
To a lovely place Of rest
YOUR WING DAUGHTER
ELAINE.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
AuuFiItu1a

BELDoCK, LEO. There will be an
1nveIling in memory Of LEO BEL
DOCK on Sunday, November 5,
1901, At 10 am. at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. section A.. grave
602. Friends invited.
B0ROSoN. MORRIS. There will be
an unveiling Of a marker o the
memory Of the late MORRIS BORO-
son at King David Cemetery, Falls
u. 1861. at II am. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The FAMILY. 5
FRIEDENBERG. RUTH. There will be
an unveiling OF a monument in
Yin on sanda9, " November tm NADiSnAN 5. 1871. al
J / am, at the B'nai Israel Gene
tery, 81. Barnabas I'd, Oxon Hill.
Nd. Relatives and friends invited.
IFSHIN, LOUIS. There will be an
unveiling OF a memorial to the
memory Of LOUIS IFSHIN on Sun
day, November ,. 1861. at. > pm,
at the King David Memorial Gar
den. National Memorial Park, Falls
Church. Va. Friends and relatives
ROSE IFsHIN AND FAMILY. 5
MEHLMAN, JACOB. There will be an
unYeiling Of a monument dedicated
MEHLMAN on Sunday. November IL.
1851, at , pm, at George WASH
ington Memorial Cemetery. Mount
Lebanon section, Adelphi, Nd. Fam
Ny and friends invited. 4,5,ll
PLATT. ANNE. There will be an un-
yelling in the memory Of ANNE
PLATT on Sunday. November D,
1851. at 1880 pm, at the King
David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church. Va. Relatives ana friends
invited.
THE SHAYNE FAMILY 5
SCHWARTZ. ALEXANDER. There will
be an unveiling in the memory OF
ALEXANDER SCHWARTZ on sun
day, November L. 1861. at 3 pm,
at George Washington Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited.
SMALL. JACK. There will be an un-
yelling of a monument in loving
memory of JACK SMALL on Sum
day, November 5. 1851, at 1880
am, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
oxon Hill, Nd. Relatives and friends
invited. 4
Evening star., 1961-11-04
1n MRntnrtant

BAILEY. REV. JOHN t. In LOVING
Gt' fatheT. REV e OT JOHN Sf+r + BHiIEY aiIi SRe e
departed this life twelve years age
today, November 4, l949.
Till memories fade and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
WIFE AND CHILDREN, HALLE M
sAHIIrss sA1HLEYs L1CY RSTHEJ p HAWKINS
DE2"N o2y Of 'AmhS my husband. Us d iOyi JAMEs SeT
BROWN. who departed this life
eleven years ago Friday, November
Every day in some small way
Memories of you come my way;
Time and years roll swiftly by,
But memories Of you will never die
LONELY WIFE. LOUISE.
BUTLER, MARY E. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear mother
MARY E. BUTLER. who left u,
sixteen years ago today, November
4. 1915.
Dear mother in Heaven, God bles,
you tsTSbt yEd t0Gayi Ss il ,ove, and Won
taught, us to pray;
You cherished our secrets, our Sor.
rows, our strifeS;
All through the years you save the
best of your life,
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CASANOVA, MINNIE BROCKAWAY
To the devoted daughter, wife
mother mGthsr' gT1MnSNmother q snd Ut tTps
CASANOVA; who completed hel
mundane life November 4, 1858.
Though others say that you're moi
We feel most surely. Minnie dear
Your loving heart is with US still
And though. through life it be Gods
To build and test our souls by blows
Yet do, your prayers. one somehow
Still plead, No more than the,
Bind each to all, though some mas
Still bless the place we call "her
And send the gifts that make Life
Our thanks for all--and mem'rie'
Oh, cherished one, till life departs
You'll live enshrined within oul
hearts. YOUR FOLKS.
CYPHUS, ANNIE. In loving memor!
Of our dear mother, ANNIE CYPHUS
ago today, November 4, 1858.
November brings sad memory
OF our loving mother who hal
gone to rest,
And who will never be forgotten
BY those who loved her best.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Obituaries
Darn nf Chunks

WRIGHT. HARRISON MORTON. !
WIsh TO expfess my most sincere
appreciation 70 the relatives ana
many friends for their numerous
kindnesses and expressions OF sym
.pathy during the recent illness and
st the death Of my beloved brother.
HARRISON IA. WRIGHT.
CHARLES J. WRIGHT. 5
Evening star., 1961-11-04
CEMETERY LOTS

CARVER MEMORIAL PARK, in Good
Shepherd area. 4 gravesites, $500.
Elk. 6-5707. >
ROADSIDE LOT-6 sites. section /.
George Washington Cemetery, at
1851 cost. JUs 9-7S97. ;
WASHINGTON NATIONAL GENIE.
Terry lots choice location will
sell both for 500. 942-399s. 3
1 CRYPT, . spaces. Fort Lincoln Mau-
soleum. reasonable. JU. 5-6226.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
NELSON, EVA LoCKNANE. Died o

Wednesday. November /, 1861. in
NELSON. wife Of the late Charles
Buford Nelson. who was former edi-
tor and publisher of the Winchester
Democrat. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs Ann Matthews; a
James NJ. Locknane Of Silver Spring
Nd. and Bush W Locknane Of ST
Petersburg. Fla. She was an early
member Of the N. S. D. A. R., and
was sponsored by one Of the found
erS, Miss Mary De Sha. She for
merly resided in Washington, d. c.,
and Winchester. Ky Interment
Edgington Funeral Home, Winches-
ter XIV
Evening star., 1961-11-04

REDHILL, England, Nov. 4
CAP).-The entire population
of lonely Tristan da Cunha
Island-262 men. women and
children-moved yesterday into
an army camp $500 miles
from the bit of land in the
South Atlantic they may never
see again.
The bewildered islanders set
up housekeeping in 20 white
washed brick huts formerly
used by the Army Territorial
Service-British equivalent of
the United States National
Guard.
While 200 members of the
Women's Voluntary Service, an
organization Of unpaid British
social workers, hovered about
ministering to their needs, the
refugees from volcano-ruined
Tristan da Cunha wandered
around inspecting their new
temporary home.
First View of TV
Many clustered in front of a
television set in the camp
lounge showing crowds at
Clarence House in London
where Princess Margaret had
just given birth to her first
baby. None had ever seen a
TV broadcast before.
All later trooped into the
camp mess hall for a luncheon
of fish pie, mashed potatoes,
cauliflower and stewed apples
with custard.
There will be official discus
sions on where the refugees
should live in the future. 1t has
been suggested they might be
happy on one Of the small
islands off the Scottish coast,
where they could carry on their
normal routine of fishing and
raising potatoes.
50-MiIe Bus Trip
The Tristan da Cunhans ar
rived here after a 50-mile bus
trip from Southampton, where
they had debarked earlier in
the day from the liner Stirling
Evening star., 1961-11-04
PATTERSON, G. EDGAR.

day, Noyember ?, 1851, at Freed.
msn,s Hospital O.. EDGAR PAT
beloved husband Of Doris N. Pat
terson, devoted father Of William
n. Patterson, son OF Mr. and Mrs
George c. Patterson and brother OF
Elmer A. Patterson OF Baltimore
Nd. After II noon Sunday, No
vember ). friends are Invited h
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home
1870 9th st. NV. Funeral services
on Monday. November 8, at the
chapel Oaks Community Church,
Nd. at pm. the Rev. Ernest
Gralg Officiating. Interment Har-
Evening star., 1961-11-04

St. Ardmore, Nd, on November a
1851. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Payne, sister Of Betty
Kenneth, Robert and William Payne
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Stockton ana Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Payne, sr. Services Al
Chambers Funeral Home. 5SNi
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Nd, on
Monday, November 0, at ] p.m. In
terment Washington National Gene.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Nnrar,h.S 5 ~ = 80 e Sasses y

November ,, 1861, at Prince Georges
General Hospital. RICHARD A
FORD OF 1901 Sheriff I'd, Hunts
vile. Nd. beloved husband Of Bea-
trice Ford, father Of Mrs Ursula
He also is survived by Gne sister,
Mrs. Cornelia SpriEgs; one brother
Mr. BENJAMIN Ford; one son-in-law,
one daughter-in-law, nieces. nephews,
other relatives and many trienus
From . to 10 pm. Sunday. Novem-
Der ), friends are invited 70 call at
the Henry s. Washington & Sons
Funeral Hcme, 1925 Deane ave. ne,
where rosary will be recited at
7.30 pm. Requiem high mass et
10 am Monday, November 8, at
St. Josephs Catholic Church, Glen
arden, Md. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-11-04
GARNER. JoHN 7. on wednesday

November i, 1861. JOHN r. GAR
NER Of 1907 23d st. NV. husband
Of Sophronia Garner, father of
Theodore Garner and brother Of
Hattie Armstead. He also is sur
yiyed by other relatives and many
friends. After II noon Sunday
November 3, friends are invited
to call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1892
You ST. NV. Funeral Services will
be held at the Shiloh Baptist
Church Chapel. 9th and P SITS.
NV. on Monday. November 8. at
pm. Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-11-04
NORTON. MRS. EASTER A. On Fri.

EASTER A. NORTON Of 25i6 18th
St NV, beloved foster mother Of
Mrs. Jessie Rose Clay and sister
OF VIII Thomas Burrell OF Mem
phis. Tenn. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements BY
MCGUIRE. Inc.