davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21

diocese of Washington gave
the invocation; Archbishop
Iakovos, of the Greek Orthodox
Archdiocese of North and
South America delivered a
prayer for peace and Bishop
Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, gave the benediction.
After the ceremony. Helen
Coale, representing the Camp
fire Girls of America, presented
to Vice President JohnSon's
daughter, Lynda Bird, a bou-
quet of American beauty roses
for Mrs. Kennedy.
Then, Joseph Arnett, a pint
sized Boy Scout from Washing
ton, who turned out to be the
show stopper, brought greet
ingS.
Joseph, no more than 4 feet
tall, had to stand to one side
of the lecturn because he would
have been hidden behind 1t.
To End December 81
The Pageant of Peace, a pro-
gram dedicated TO the Christ
mas theme Peace On Earth
Goodwill Toward Men," will
continue through December 81
Until then. visitors may &c
to the Ellipse TO see the Ma
tons tree, flanked by is others
donated by Junior Chambers
of Commerce chapters from
several States; a life-sized pro.
duction of the Nativity Scene
Santa's raindeer which have
been borrowed from Washing.
toms National Geological ParE
and a huge Yule log that
burns day and night.
Another pageant highlight i:
a festival in which embassie:
will present their songs ant
dances - to be held at 8::3(
pm. December 26 .at Lisnel
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
AU Photos Show
Glue, Not Suction
Used by Sturfish

You probably thought star
fish get their ability to cling
to a wall from some kind of
suction in their les. Right?
Well, anyhow, a lot of people
must have
What else can explain the
demand for American Univer-
|sity's electron microscope photos
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Center since 1853, was ap-
pointed as the PISS chief den-
tai officer today. He succeeds
DR.. John w. Knutson who re.
tired from acting duty Oc-
tober 1.
Or. Lloyd, who lives at 1901
Moorland lane. Bethesda, Md,
was commissioned in the reg!
ular corps of the PHS in 1898
and has had assignments Id
PHS hospitals here, in Balti-
more and in Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Dr.. Boil to Head Stuff
At Suburban Hospital

DR.. John G. Ball, of 1895 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
has been appointed chairman
of the medical staff of Sub
urban Hospital.
Also appointed for the year
1862 at last weeks meeting of
the hospital trustees were DR..
James P. McCarrick, of 3711
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
vice chairman, and DR.. Joel B
Hoberman, 5516 Wilson lane
Bethesda, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Big Sovinss
Foshion 5th
Dress Shop

Reduced from regular stock, q good
selection Of wool and late foil
dresses. TO be worn from day TO
evening. Fobries include woods. bro
codes. eottons, jerseys, Eoyons,
erepes. Smart styles to suit teste
and sizes for misses. juniors and
women. Eoeh dress lobeled for fob
Eie content.
comparable value Nov
800 1875 to 1875 500
100 l4.95 800
$50 1875 to 1895 1900
WGl-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor. Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Clearance on
Ladders, Lights,
Cabinets

4 Outdoor Welcome Electric Lights.
reduced more than ", 4.s9 8 3.99
4 Metal Desks and File cobinets.
dented, comparable voIue 1899,
s.ss
3-5-in-l Wood Ladders: 7-foot,
comparable value l7.95, 8.s7; g.
foot, comparable value 1895. TAT;
5-foot, comparable value l3.e5,
6.97
So Mesaxine Rocks. black. Reduced
more than "a. Eoch, 95e
WGL-6orden Shop, End Floor,
North Building, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Reductions From
The Nursery Corner

some discontinued styles
IS Fomous Discontinued Style Nitey
Mite SIeepeFs. 2-pieee styles with
ottoched booties, Plastic soIes White
tops, red ponts. Fine quality cotton.
and 3x only. Comparable voIue
400, ZOO
rs Famous-MokeF lnfont Sportswear
for Boys and Girls. Coot styles ore
of fine cotton pinroy cord by Cromp-
ton. Coiors for the boby set. Coots
with windbreoker collar, fully fIored
styles, lined with quilted checked
cotton ond racing type helmet hot
with eorfIops. Sizes N, L, xL. Not
oil styles in oil sizes. Comparable
value 1925, 500
IS Cotton PIoysets for Boys and
Girls. Sets with grow features have
vest top with cotton knit sleeves,
toPered sIocks and long sIeeved
shirts for boys. Girls sets with
butcher apron, sIocks and long,
sleeved shirt. Both fully lined with
checked cotton. Comparable value
1926 for girls sets; 500 for boys
sets. Eoeh, 500
23 Dress-Up Don River Cotton
Sets for Boys and Girls. For girls,
checked oinehom dress with pulI-up
points and tie-on apron; boys sets
have pinroy cord vest, short checked
pants and shirt. Comparable value
500, 500
5 Three Piece Sets for Boys and
Girls. Button-front jacket of ocrylie
pile. lined with cotton coIico. Long,
sIeeved cotton shirts. Nylon slocks.
fodder sizes. Comparable voIue
22.95, 1875
z ThFee-Pieee Infant Sets for Boys
end Girls. Nylon stretch pants, long,
sIeeved nyIon stretch shirt and ou-
thentic cotton velVeteen hunt coot.
Comparable value 1925, 1875
20 Two-Pieee Dieper Sets for Boys
and Girls. White shirts with black
topered sIocks for girls; short topered
ponts for boys Labeled for fobric
content. Comparable voIue 7e9,
IS Blue Jeon Cotton Velveteen Sets
for Girls and Boys. Girls outfit hos
velveteen opron puIlover top, long,
sleeve shirt; boys set with velveteen
ieons ond velveteen vest Comporo-
Bile value l4.e5 for girls set; l2.e5
for boys set. Eoeh, 500
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-21

was called away to Palm
Beach, Fla, by his fathers
illness.
At 5:38 pm. the Ellipse be-
hind the White House-called
the Presidents back yard-be-
came a sea Of 5000 lights as
the button released the current
that lighted the 75-foot tree, a
gift from the people of the
State of Washington.
Boy Choir Sings
After the lights were on, the
Columbus Boys Choir Of
Princeton, N. j., sang Christmas
carols. The tree lights were
dimmed and frightened while
the choir sang.
The reason for this, a pag-
cant official explained, is a spe-
cial electronic console used fol
the first time this year. Music
goes through this console, ano
lights become darker or lighter
according to the intensity o.
the music.
Attending the ceremony were
1000 persons who bravee
blustery winds and the 42-de'
gree temperature.
After bringing persona
greetings from President Ken
nedy, Mr.. Johnson reminded
everyone that 1.-The Christina!
season provides us with an op'
por.ur:Sy for repose and medi'
tation - an opportunity tt
renew the deeper sources O
spiritual strength and spiritua
hope"
TObriner Is Host
Mr.. johnson was introduced
by Interior Secretary Udall
District Commissioner Waite
r. Tobriner was host and tn
audience was greeted by Ed
ward r. Carr, president of tn
pageant.
The Right Rev. Monsgl
John S. Spence of the Arch
Evening star., 1961-12-21
FIoor-Beoutifyins
Appliances Reduced

z Sunbeam De Luxe cenister Wee
uum Cleaners, " h.p. Model $50.
1895
Shetland Electric Broom. Model
1902, 9.99
7 Twin Brush Cleaners with dispen-
ser. Model $40, 1875
s Shetland Polisher Serubbers,
Model S., 9.9S
I ShetIond olisher-Serubber- Sham
pooer. Model At. l4.s5
WGL-Mojor Appliances, End Floor,
North Building, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Fine Fashion Fobrics
Reduced for Clearance

376 Yords OF coftons and Cotton
Blends, properly IobeIed for content.
Many one-of-o-kind. Border prints,
woven stripes and novelties and
prints, Comparable value 100 to
more than double. Yord, 6oe
4s2 Yords Of cottons, Royons and
Blends, labeled for content. Woven
cotton einohom borders, novelty
weave cottons, royon suitines ond
royon crepes. Many one-of-o-kind.
Comparable value l.l9 to more
than double. Yard, zoe
WGl-Foshion Fobrics,
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Clearance Of Cotton
and Cotton Blend
Foshion Fobries

3S7 Yords Of Fomous- Name. Knit
Type Cotton Prints for making CO.'S
uol sportsweor and for home dec
orotino. Unusual designs on dark
grounds. Washable. "A" wide. Com
poroble value l.39. Yard, 100
2S2 Yords Of Leading Make Cotton
and Royon Joequord with woven
designs on dork grounds. Especially
suitable for cropped tops, over
blouses points or decorating. As"
wide. Comparable volue 80. Yard,
l.5o
WGL-Foshion Fobrics
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-12-21

5s7 Yords Of cottons, Silks and
Blends, labeled for content. Woven
design, embroidered type cottons,
cotton novelties, textured Doeron
polyester stripes, cotton tapestries
and silk prints. Many one-of-o-kind.
Comparable value l.o9 to more
than double. Yord. l.So
S6 YoFds Of Fomous- Moke Cotton
BFoeades, imported from Holland,
with white design on bright grounds.
Limited choice of colors. As" wide.
Comparable value 4.e8. Yord, 500
l62 Yords Of Fine Silk Prints in
light and dork tones. Dry cleonoble.
Comparable volue $50 to 4.99.
Yard, 2.6o
Evening star., 1961-12-21
johnson Lights Tree,
Opens Peace Pageant

After telling the world that our Nation is dedicated to
Chrs quest peace Vice President Johnson last night
pushed button that lighted the National Christmas Tree
and launched Washngon eighth annual Pageant OF Peace
Mr. Johnson the only Vice President to light the tree IN
the pageans history filled in for President Kennedy who
Evening star., 1961-12-21

packs may be a glue that lets
the starfish to the wall. He re-
ports no evidence Of any suc-
ton devices.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
U. S.-Irun Siqn Pact

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. 81
(AP).-The United States Am
bassador Julius Holmes and
Iranian Foreign Minister Ghods
Nakhaei signed an economic
cooperation agreement today.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Health Service Picks
Chief Dental Officer

DR.. Ralph S. Lloyd, chief of
the dental department of the
Public Health Service Clinical
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Clearance Of
Showroom SompIe
and End-of-BoIt
Mattresses and
Box Springs
by Steorns G Foster
2o.66
comparable uGlue.
1926 to 1925
Just 20 innersprins mottresse. and
box springs in O choice Of tiekinss,
some end-of-bolt. Smooth or tufted
top. Twin and double sizes in the
group. Ours alone in this cree.
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Girls ApporeI
At Greet Savings
300

comparable val"e,
much more than double
$50 skirts, slaeks, sweaters and
dresses in group. Eoeh Iobeled for
fabrie content. Broken sizes TIA.
WGL-oirIs' Apparel. 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-12-21

WGL-Loree Housewares,
End Floor, North Building,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Parry Borgstrom, Retired
Naval Research Scientist

Dr.. Parry Borgstrom, II, re-
tired scientist at the United
States Naval Research Labora-
tory, died Saturday at Casual
ty Hospital after a heart at
tack.
A native Of st. Paul, Mimi.
Dr.. Borgstrom was graduated
from Whitman College in Wal
la Walla, Wash, in 1915, and
received his Ph.D. degree from
the University of California in
1919.
He joined the NRL Chemis-
try Division as an associate
chemist in 1929 and was su-
perintendent Of the division
from l946 until his retirement
in 1854.
DR.. Borgstrom was awarded
the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award, the Nays high
est civilian award, in l946 for
distinguished service while
serving at the laboratory dur
ing World War II. He was in
strumental in the development
Of anti-chemical warfare equip
ment. aids to personnel downed
at sea and improved methods
Of fighting oil fires.
He was a member Of the
American Chemical Society,
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science and
Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical
Fraternity.
He leaves his wife. Ruth, of
1905 Twenty-third street Sc,
Evening star., 1961-02-28
HEARING AID SPECIALIST
Available for Consultation

II you are blamed for not lis
tening, or find that too many
people talk poorly, you may
need a little help on some
tones to clear the air-so to
speak.
H. DANIEL DRAKE, JR., born
of deafened parents and raised
on the campus Of the only
college for the deafened, is
uniquely understanding of
your hearing problems. Free
consultations and hearing
testing may be had by stopping
in for a talk. His office is CEN
trally located in the Homer
Building, 18th and F Streets
NV, Suite 223.
If a Hearing Aid is indicated,
you may be able to use the
newest TELEX. Model 81, the
smallest and finest ear-level
aid, or a TELEX 900 ALL-IN-
THE-EAR type. II different
models!
You may telephone for intor-
nation by calling RE 7-1977
from, 9 to S daily and 9 to 8
Pm. on Thursdays. Closed
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Col. W. M. Talbot Dies;
Attached to Arsenal

active duty in 1949. He was
attached. on a loan basis, to
the Air Force at Mitchell Field,
Long Island. and was instru-
mental in setting UP this coun-
try's air raid warning system.
He resumed his career with
the telephone company here in
l949. In 1852 he entered private
industry and had been living
in Huntsville for the last four
years.
Services Here
He was a member Of the
Alexandria Washington Ma
sonic Lodge.
Besides his wife, Dorothy. he
leaves q son, James, and a
daughter, Patricia Anne. all Of
the home address. Another
daughter, Mrs. Bryan Evans,
lives in Orchard Park. N. Y.
He also leaves his mother and
a sister, Mrs. Samuel r. Harris,
both of Amarillo. Tex, and two
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Cum
ningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Alfred streets,
Alexandria. Services will be at
i pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Clarence Bouer,
Cincinnati Firms
LocuI Sales Chief

Clarence w. Bauer, "a, q
Washington resident for 25
years. died yesterday in Subur-
ban Hospital after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Bauer was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. During World
War I he served as a first lieu
tenant with the l47th Infantry
in France. He was a member OF
the "Neus Hommes" machine
gun group and received the sill
yer star.
Mr.. Bauer. Of 4411 Aspen
Hill road, Rockville, was the
district salesmanager for the
Gibson Arts Co. in Cincinnati
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Gretchen Putt Of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs
George Lange of Houston, Tex
and Mrs. CORTLAND Davis, jr.
Of Winston Salem, N. c.; three
brothers, John, Percy and
Philip Bauer, and a sister. Mr..
Hazel Holt, all of Cincinnati;
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funera,
Home. 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. Burial will be ir
! Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Gen. WilIiom K. Enright, 81.
Of Marine Corps, Retired

Retired Marine Brig. Gen,
William Keith Enright. So
died yesterday at the Naval
Academy Hospital in Annapolis
after a short illness.
Gen. Enright was born ir
Greeley. Colo. and was edu.
Gated in Los Angeles, Calf. He
served as an enlisted Marine
for a year before receiving an
appointment to the Naval
Academy.
He was graduated from the
academy in 1882. During World
War II Gen. Enright served In
the Pacific. He received q
bronze star for his performance
as operations office on the staff
of the assistant commanding
general, 1st Marine Division
in operations against Tulagi
Island, August TO, 1912.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
John N. Lummus,
Florida Developer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb
I28 (AP) John Newton Lum-
mus, SO. first Mayor Of Miami
Beach. died Sunday.
The early history of Miami
Beach is tied largely to the
development efforts of Mr..
Lummus and his brother, J. E.
LummuS.
Several years after they ar
rived in 1896. they organized
the Ocean Beach Realty Co.,
acquiring areas of swampland
for prices ranging from $l5O
to 81, 200 an acre.
In the early 1900s, they spent
more than $25,000 a year to
advertise the area as a resort
center. The town of Miami
Beach was incorporated in
1915.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Stephen Anickus,
Retired Sergeant

Sergt. 1/c Stephen Anickus,
USA, retired, q native Of Phila-
delphia, died Of leukemia Sun
day at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness. He was AZ.
Entering the military in 1s41
at Indiantown Gap, Pa, Sergt.
Anickus served in the Pacific
theater during World War II,
and later in Korea and the Eu-
ropean command.
He returned from Europe In
1857 as a medical evacuee to
Walter Reed and was subse-
quently assigned to Fort Bel
voir, where he served as a sup
ply specialist until his medical
retirement.
For his service during World
War II, he was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal. He also was
awarded the Korean Service
Medal with three bronze stars.
He leaves his wife Mary Of
the home. 202 Cooper road,
Alexandria.
Friends may call at the Cum
ningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Alfred streets,
Alexandria, from noon today
until 10 am. Thursday.
GraveSide services will be
held at Arlington Cemetery at
II am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

He also participated in the
campaigns in Guadalcanal and
Okinawa. After the war Gen.
Enright was sent with the 3rd
Amphibious Corps to China
until September. 1916.
He retired in 1859 as a
colonel from his last post as
director of the administrative
division at the Marine Head
quarters in Washington, and
moved to Annapolis.
He leaves his wife, Dolores
and q son, william K. Enright
jr., Of the home address: q
daughter, Miss Marguerite En-
right. of 4201 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and two sisters
Mrs. Marie Gavin of Los
Angeles, Calf. and Mrs. Helen
Newman Of Greeley, Colo.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in the Naval Academy
Chapel with burial in the
academy cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Mrs. Perrow, 81,
Long Resident Of
Remington, Va.

Mrs. Betty Y. Perrow. 81, q
lifetime resident Of Virginia,
died Sunday in her home at
Remington, Va. ~
Mrs. Perrow was the widow
Of Benjamin F. Perrow, a for
mer real estate broker in Vir-
ginia. :
Mrs. PerroW, the former
Betty Wise, was born in Rock
inghan1, Va. She moved to
Remington at the age Of IL
with her mother. She was
graduated from Hollins College
with distinction in 1890.
She leaves q son, Andrew w.,
and a daughter, Miss Edith c.
Perrow, both Of Remington,
and seven nieces and nephews.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today in the family home
in Remington. Burial was to
follow in the Remington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Mrs. BouteII, 101,
Widow Of Illinois
Representative

Mrs. Henry s. Boutell, 10l.
widow Of a United States Rep
resentative and Minister to
Switzerland, died last Tuesday
in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mrs. Boutell was born in
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and
was married in 1880 in Provi-
dence, r. I. Her husband served
for IA years as a Representative
from Illinois.
Mrs. Boutell had lived in
Santa Barbara since 1916. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. NAL
colin Smith, Of Newport, r. l.:
two sons, Roger and Hugh, Of
Santa Barbara; five grandchil-
dren and - great-grand- =
children.
Burial will be In Westboro,
Mass.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

and two daughters, Mrs. Mar.
ion Reinig Of North Augusta
s. c., and Mrs. Helen Lydeckel
Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Funeral services were to have
been held at 10 am. today al
the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. The family re-
quests that expressions of SYM
pathy be in the form of con-
tributions to the Washington
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Wounded In War
DratHH

WEINBERG. JULIUS. On Monday,
February 81, 1881, at his residence,
1895 Missouri ave. NV, JULIUS
WEINBERG. beloved brother OF Mrs.
Rebecca Frank and Mrs. Leah Conn,
both Of Baltimore. Ms, Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
q Sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st.
NV. on Tuesday. February 2S, at
] pm. Interment Adas Israel Gene
terry. 28
YEATMAN, ERNEST M. On Tuesday
February 20. 1861. at his residence,
4305 Wheeler rd, Sc. ERNEST. M
YEATMAN, husband of oenevieve
T. Yeatman, father Of Mrs. Norma
L. Ross. Mrs. Barbara K. Weaver
and Robert ?. Yeatman. brother OF
Mrs. Eythel N. Riley. Mrs. Bertha
d NJ. Burton and Mrs Sarah A.
Spaldins. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Friday. March 3. at /
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene.
$eFS.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Richard BoeIey

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP)
Richard Bagley, Al, award
winning film director and cam
eraman, died Saturday in Belle
vue Hospital. Two Of the best
known films he worked on were
THE Quiet One" and ION the
Bowery." He directed photog-
raphy on both.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Osborne Bezunson

BOSTON. Feb. % (AP).-
Osborne BezanSon. 70, former
president and board chairman
Of Chemstrand Corp, died yes
terday. He suffered a stroke
five days ago. .-5..
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Col. william Milstead Tai
bot, Sc, UsA, retired. a Chrys-
ler Corp. representative at the
Huntsville (Ala9 Arsenal, died
Saturday in Huntsville after g
long illness.
Col. Talbot, born in Alex
andria, was the son of Mrs
Grace M. Talbot and the late
James w. Talbot, a former as
sistant general manager for the
Maryland division Of the Ches.
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
He was graduated from the
old Mckinley Technical High
School and attended George
Washington University.
He left college before gradu-
alton and worked briefly fol
the telephone company before
receiving an appointment to
the Military Academy.
After he was graduated, in
1929, he was assigned to duty
as an artillery officer. From
1884 to 1943, he served as d
Signal Corps officer.
Col. Talbot saw action IN
Belgium during World War II
and returned to the United
States for disqualification in
1945 after being severely
wounded.
Wounded In War
He was retired the following
year, and for the next three
years was associated with C6Er
as a plant engineer.
Despite the loss of a hand,
Col. Talbot was recalled to
Evening star., 1961-02-28
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services b. Chambers
GalyagnA,
Maria 5. W. W. Chambers Co.
Scott, Jessie J. W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

MEYRSON, JOSEPH (MORRISON)
sEP2 RGnday sNoRRfsoN3y EsS5osFy IEyRlsosN5 IE lSs5
beloved husband Of Martha v. Meyr.
son. Friends may call at Gawler',
Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. (courtesI
parking oppositel, where servicei
will be held on Thursday, March 9
at am. Interment Cedar Hi
Evening star., 1961-02-28

MckNIGHT, ALBA ". On Sunday.
February 20, 1861. at her residence,
Va. ALBA w. MCKNIGHT. beloved
wife. Of Merwyn N. Mcknight, sr.
mother Of Merwyn N Mcknight, jr.;
sister of Mrs. Marguerite Kelso and
Miss Lauretta McCrimmon. Friends
2S47 wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
until IL am. on Wednesday. March
]: thence to the Clarendon Presby-
terian Church. 1901 North jackson
st., Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held at l pm. In
terment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
DrafhH

JAMES Z. The officers and
1ln-.S members Of National Capt.
49, tai Lodge. No. ESQ. !, B. P.
o. Z. Elks OF the World, are
IL requested to assemble at the
NU Jarvis Funeral Home, 1882
You st. NV. on Tuesday,
- February 2S. 1861, at
pm, for the purpose Of conductins
ritualistic funeral services for ouI
late brother. PROF. JAMES Z
HENDERSON L. WALKER,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

DAY dsy, FesTaary ftSi ~ IS. 1891. W1LLfAN Ian
AMMERMAN. beloved husband OF
= Yetta zimmerman and devoted father
of Alexander 8. zimmerman Of New
+, Haven, Conn.,: II. Max Ammerman
Chase, Md. He also is survived
BY O sister. Mrs. Rose Eibender,
o. and seven grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
=. 4s Sons Funeral Home, 3501 l4th
st. NV. on Wednesday, March l,
y at 10 am. Interment King David
Memorial Garden.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

eTNfMS. MARY n. On Sunday. Febru-
Upshur st. NV. MARY II. siMMs,
beloved mother Of Alma Bordens,
Willie j. Simms. She also Is sur.
vived by eight grandchildren. fifteen
great:srandchildren other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Simms
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
pm. Wednesday, March /, to
pm. Thursday. March .. Funeral
and interment Carlisle, 9, C, 1
Evening star., 1961-02-28

SR7& e MSnd.z ezkRsaToEE RfsS5He5E Boswell: g lsSi
Boswell and mother Of Wiz Writ r I%ss Boss
we'll and the late Alton s. Boswell
Of Washington. D. c. She also is
survived By one grandchild. Marie
L. Miles, of Alexandria, Va. Friends
T,iI. may call at the 8; H; Hines Co.
from 2 pm. Tuesday, February 2s,
until 10 pm. Wednesday, March /
lparking facilitiesI. Services at
St. Marks Episcopal Church, I'D
and A sts. Sc. on Thursday, March
at 1890 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.