davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
SUMMER
SPORTS COATS

58-$25 Wosh n Wear Sports
cOots-l0090 cotton seersuck-
ers or Docron poIyester-cotton
blend, some nationally odver-
tised. Assorted coIors. $40
SIZES, 2 STREET: Regulars
l/35, 3/38, 8/3e, l0/4o,
2/4l, 6/42, l/43, 4/44. Shorts
1875, 1893, l/4O. Longs 1876,
2/37, l/3e, 2/4o, 3/4l, 6/42,
3/43, l/44. Extra Longs l/37.
so-ss5 TO S4s Sports coots
in Assorted cOIoTs includes
imported cottons and Docron
poIyester-cotton wash n wears.
SIZES. F STREET: Reeuiors
l/35, 4/36, 6/37, ABB,
1879, e/4o, 3/4l, 5/42,
2/43, 4/44. Shorts 1889.
Longs 4/37, 5/38, 3/39, 4/4o,
l/4l. Extra Longs l/44, l/48.
$3.50 AII-WOoI and Wool
Mixture Sports Coots-oreys
and browns. SIS
SIZES, r STREET: Reouiors
3/38, 2/39. l/4o. 2/46, 1/52.
Shorts 1913. Longs 1889,
l/40. Extro Longs l/37, 1913,
l/4o. PortIy Regulars l/3e.
1850 to Se5 Hart
Sehoffner & Marx Sports coots
imported and domestic
wooIs or Orion ocryIic-wooI
blends in hopsocks and tweeds.
Some with natural shoulders.
Solids and stripes in olive,
grey, or brown. 34.5O
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
1876, 1/37, 1893, 8/3e, 1/4O,
VA, l/42. Shorts 3/3e, l/4O,
2/4l, l/42. Longs 2/38, $40,
l/4l, 2/42, l/43, va, 2/4o.
Medium Longs l/4O, VA,
VA, l/43, l/44. Extro Lonas
VA, 3/46.
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx Sports coots-oII-wooI
in pIoids and neat stripes.
SIZES, r STREET: ReauIors I;ns
!/37, 1913, 3/39. Extra Longs
1855 to SIS Brookstreet
Sports coots Of Imported and
Domestic Fobrics-oII-wooI or
silk and wool in stripes or
heather mixtures. Assorted
SIZES, F STREET: ReouIors 1';nY
2/37, 2/38, 2/3e. Shorts
l/38. Longs 1879, l/4O, ! /42.
SUMMER SLAcKS
26-$lo to 1895 Washable
Summer SIoeks-Docron poly
ester, mohoir and viscose, d.
cron poIyester-royon, or Docron
PoI!yester-cotton. Mostly in
light shades. So
SIZES. r STREET: Regulars
1/2e, 1870, l/31, l/32, 3/34,
1876, 2/38, VA. Shorts
1884. Longs 4/32, 3/33,
4/34, 1876, 1888, VA.
63-lo.e5 TO 2l.5o Assorted
Summer SIoeks-oII-wooI, Do.
cron poIyester wool, or Docron
poIyester cotton. Mostly dark
shades and solid tones. $6
SIZES, r STREET.: Regulars
l/29, 1870, 3/3l, 6/32,
l/34, 2/36, 3/38, l/4O,
2/44, l/48, 4/5O. Shorts
1/3O, l/4O, VA. Longs
2/3O, 1892, 6/33, 1874,
TAX 1/3S I /d0
Evening star., 1961-02-17
SUMMER SUITS

2s-7s.5o to $s5 Hart Sehoff-
ner & Marx Suits-Doeron
poIyester.WooI, Docron poly
ester, or WooI-SiIk blends in
neat patterns or solid grey,
blue, or brown. 54.95
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
1888, I/39, l/4o, 2/5O.
Shorts /36, VA. Extro Shorts
VA. Longs 6/3e, l/42,
3/44, 2/48, l/5O. Medium
Longs 1/3e, l/40. Extra
Longs VA. PortIy Longs
l/44, l/48, 1/5O. Short
Stouts VA.
1895 to $45 TropieoI
Suits-Royon ocetote in nubby
textured finish, looks like silk.
In medium and dark grey,
blue, or brown. 1880
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/35, 6/38. Longs 2/38,
l/39. Extro Longs ! /3o, 2/4O,
l/4l. PortIy Regulars 4/42.
s7-6S.5o to 1880 Fine Eng
Iish Imported Fobrie MohOir
and WoTsted Suits - High
sheen finish in solids and neat
stripes. Medium and dark grey,
brown, and black. 1895
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/35, 3/36, 2/37, 2/38, 5/39,
4/40, VA, 2/43. Shorts
1/39, va. Longs 2/38,
4/39, 3/42, 2/46. Extro
oooe 7/10 7/dd l/dS
Evening star., 1961-02-17
RAINcoATS

7-z4.75 to $45 Affection
Roineoots-in single breasted
and trench coot models, ton
or brown. $40
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
I/36, l/4O. Shorts l/42.
Extro Longs 4/44.
Ie-2s.75 TO 1925 All Weo-
ther RepeIIent Gobordine Top
eoots-KodeI poIyester-viseose
royon or Docron Polyester--
wool blends. Olive, black, or
natural ton. Zl.95
SIZES, F STREET: Regulars
l/34, 2/36, 1913, 2/44.
Shorts 2/38, l/40. Longs H.
36, l/38, 4/4o. 2/42, VA. .
l2-l9.s5 to 1888 Nationally
Advertised Roineoots-of d.
cron poIyester-cotto or KodeI.
polyester- TopeI royon blends,
includes some wash n wears.
Olive, black, or natural ton.,
l4.75
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
l/42, 3/44. Shorts 2/36,
l/4o. Longs 1876, l/38,
I3-$4o to $4s Imported All
Weather coots - fine-eount
cotton PopIin with olI-wooI
plaid lining in single or double
breasted continental styling.
Tan or black. 27.50
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
2/36, 2/4O, 2/42. Longs
2/36, /38, 2/4o, l/42,
I/44.
l2-2e.e5 Nationally Adver-
tised Affection Roineoots
iridescent PopIin, woter re-
PeIIent, in olive tones. 1925
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
3/38, 4/4O, l/42. Shorts
1888, VA. Longs 1876,
VA.
THE FOLLOWING AT
WHEATON PLAZA
ONLY
Evening star., 1961-02-17

3o-$75 to $s5 RoIeish and
Hart Sehoffner 8 MaFx Dou-
bic Breasted Polo coots-not-
uroI ton. $3.50
SIZES, r STREET: ReouIors
2/37, 1913, 5/39, 8/4O,
5/42. Longs 2/38, 2/3e,
4/4O, VA.
5o-69.5o to 1880 TOpeoots
Of Imported 8 Domestic Fob
TieS - tweeds, eobordines,
cheViots, soxonies, and veIours.
Blue, grey, brown, or black.
46.75
SIZES, = STREET: RequIors
3/36, 3/37, ABB, 4/3e,
$40, 3/42, 5/44. Shorts
l/37, 3/38, 3/3o, I/40.
Longs l/37, 2/38, l/3e,
3/4O, 3/42, 2/44. Ex-
tro Longs l/44, l/46.
55-$75 and 1880 Hart
Sehoffner 6 Marx Topeoots Of
Imported 8 Domestic Fob
Ties-tweeds and cheViots in
grey, blue, brown, or heather
mixtures. $3.50
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
3/3o, A37, 5/38, 4/39, 8/4o,
9/42, VA. Shorts 1876,
l/37, 5/38, 4/3e, VA.
Longs l/37, 1/38, l/4o, l/42,
2/46, l/48.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

m " d throughout
an
G hd U LISTED M Mh) )0~ stores M
dM y
Evening star., 1961-02-17

ss-$65 and $75 Brookstreet
Hond- Tailored Sports co0ts-
imported and domestic all
wooIs, IombswooIs, ond Orion
ocNlic-wooI blends. In pIoids,
checks, or dioeonoIs. $3.50
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
1875, 2/37, 2/38, 4/3e,
l0/40, 4/4l, 7/42, 3/44,
l/48. Shorts 1/37, 5/3o,
l/40, VA. Longs l/38,
ABS, 8/40, 2/4l, 4/42, l/43,
VA.
SIZES, CHEVY CHASE: Reg
uIors l/37, 2/38, 2/3e, 4/4O,
1/41, va, 2/43. Shorts
1873, l/4l. Longs l/39,
l/40, 2/42, l/43, 2/44. Extra
Longs VA.
SIZES, WHEATON PLAZA:
Regulars 2/39, l/40, VA,
2/44. Longs 1879, l/4o.
l/43, wa.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
ToPcoATS

2l-S75 Topeoots Of Fine I'm
ported Irideseent WoFsted
Fabries-set-in sleeves, dark
grey or dark brown. 1880
SIZES. r STREET: Regulars
2/38, 2/39, $40, 7/42,
l/44. Longs 2/39, l/40,
l/42.
$3.50 and $65 Assorted
Topeoats - tweeds, coverts,
eobordines. Mostly Raglan
shoulder styling, in grey,
black or brown. 34.50
SIZES, r STREET: Regulars
1876, 2/37, 1913, 2/4O,
1/42, wa. Shorts l/34,
1/37, 2/39, 1/4O. Longs
1876, l/38, l/39, l/40. Ex-
tro Longs 1879, 1/4o.
'erest or Carrying Charges
Evening star., 1961-02-17

276 - $50 to 1880
Imported and Domestic
AII-WOOI Fobrie Suits
worsteds, tweeds, fIon-
neIs, cheviots, and shark
skins. Neot stripes,
checks. pIoids, and solids
in olive, blue. grey, block,
or brown. 1895
SIZES. = STREET: Req
uIors 5/36, 5/37, 3/38,
l4/3e, 26/4o, 28/42,
l/43, l0/44. Shorts ST.
SO, 5/3e, e/4o, 3/4l,
5/42, l/46. Extra Shorts
l/35. Longs 2/36, 5/3e,
17/4o. 2/41, 1912, 81
a, Z/4o, I/5O. Extro
Longs l/40; l/42, l/44,
2/46. PortIy Regulars
2/44. Portly Shorts 1/4o.
SIZES, CHEVY CHASE:
Reeulors l/35, 5/38, W.
80, e/40, I/4I, 4/42,
VA. Shorts 1877, VI
38, 1879, 2/4O, l/4l,
5/42. Longs l/37, 81
38. 3/39, 3/4o, 6/42,
l/43, l/46. Extro Longs
2/40, l/44, 4/46. l/48.
PortIy Shorts VA.
SIZES, WHEATON
PLAZA: Regulars l/35,
l/36, 3/38, 1879, 4/4o,
3/4l, 4/42, VA. Shorts
t/40, l/46. Longs l/37,
A39. $40, 2/42, l/43,
H4, l/46. Extra Longs
l/46, 2/48.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

SPECIAL GROUP OF
YEAR ROUND SLAcKS.
Regularly 1880 to 2l.5o
of Imported 6 Domes-
tic Fobrics-ineIudes 60
bordines, worsteds, and
fIonneIs. PIeoted and
ploin-front styIines. Olive,
grey or brown. ALL SIZES
AVAILABLE AT ALL 3
STORES, but not in every
color or fobric. 1895
Evening star., 1961-02-17

THE FOLLOWING AT
ALL THREE STORES
YEAR ROUND SUITS
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

During his college playing
days, Leto was on the All-State
eleven, and received Little ALL
American honorable mention.
Married in 1869, Leto is the
father of a daughter.
Celia, 26, who graduated from
Delaware in 1857, was an out
standing athlete for Ridley
Park Township, Pa, High be-
fore carrying on his career at
Delaware. He played for the
Dave Nelson-coached Blue Hens
lin the 1854, '55 and '56 seasons
and was regarded as one of the
best ends Nelson had had.
Twice an All-Delaware Coun-
Ity, Pa, scholastic footballer,
Celia earned a letter in his first
season at Delaware. He receiv-
ed the Wilmington Touchdown
Club Trophy as Delaware's out
standing senior player of 1856.
The Gold Team, made up of
June graduates below the Will
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

for the sixth annual Delaware
All-Star High School Football
Game.
The game, which has turned
over $4,000 to the Delaware
Foundation for Retarded Chill
dren, will have its sixth renew
al at Delaware Stadium on Sat
urday afternoon, August 26.
Leto, successful line coach at
Dover, and Celia, head coach
at Caesar Rodney, were select
ed as assistants by Bob An
drus, also of Dover High, who
is Gold head coach.
Leto, 26, a driver education
instructor at Dover, is a grad
uate of Glen Nor High, near
Prospect Park, Pa. While al
Glen Nor, he was an All-Penn-
sylvania guard. He is a grad
uate of Lock Haven State in
1858, the same year he started
his coaching career with Andr-
us at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

ware. Insurance companies, un-
derstandably, would hesitate to
pay for damaged property if
there was no evidence that you
ever possessed it.
Making a list of all the things
you own, large or small, is the
best way to insure" that you
get an equitable claim settle
ment. Be sure to include the
original cost and present value
of each item. Keep the list up
to date and in place where
it can't be destroyed by fire,
such as a safe deposit box or a
safe. Then in case of fire you
can prove what property you
had was damaged.
Your list of property also is
an excellent indicator of how
much fire insurance your FAM
lily should purchase.
When purchasing fire insur-
ance, Miss Middleton points
out that it is generally cheap
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Household List
Is Aid to Fire
Insurance Loss

If your house burned down
could you name all the possess
sions you had in 1.-THE num-
Der of pots, pans, and dishes;
titles of books? Could you tell
the insurance investigator how
many towels, sheets and pillow
cases you had or the full extent
of your family's wardrobe?
To collect all the insurance
money coming to you in the
event of a fire, knowing how
many possessions you have or
had is imperative, according to
Miss Patricia A. Middleton, Ex-
tension home management spec
ialist at the University of Della
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

er to buy for a 3 to 5 year per-
iod than on a yearly basis. Be
sure, she warns, that the insur-
ance agent and his company
are reliable. The company should
be licensed by the State Insur-
ance Commission. This license
certifies that the company has
met certain financial standards
and that they'll be able to pay
your insurance money when
you need it.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

the classic ended in a &c tie,
while the Blue team won the
first four.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Assistants for
|All-Star Gold
Team Named

Carmen Leto of Dover High
and Carmen Celia of Caesar
Rodney High have been named
assistants for the Gold team
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

mington city line border" will
be attempting to win its first
game in the series. Last year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

Shirt pocket" size radio STYLED
In ebony with ivory back and
gold grille. Leather carrying
case, earphone and battery.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

I'll tell you, that meter sure does
let you know what makes a car use
gas. Those quick starts made that
meter click like a machine gun.
And something else you might
not realize: 1t takes almost as much
gas when you make a quick stop as
it does when you make fast start.
That gas just keeps running through
the carburetor and doesn't do you
bit of good"
After the economy run last
year, Pat made some tests for Dodge
in cooperation with the Connecticut
Highway Department The purpose
was to see how good barrier multi
flora rose hedges make.
Pat ran her cars through the
between-the-highway hedge at vari-
Gus speeds and proved that the
bushes would slow down an out
of-control car without injury to
passengers.
How does she happen to be in
King william? Well, Pat met Miss
Taylor in New York after an economy
run, and was invited to work with
the Taylor Motor Co. during her off
season.
Miss Taylor, who took over the
business when her father died several
years ago, says she hopes Pat will
stay indefinitely. Pat works with
new customers on their l2-month
service policy, drives in new cars
when necessary, and instructs Gus
toners in economic automobile
operation. And, after more than a
year, she says, she almost thinks
of King William as home.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
John D. PetreIIo,
ReStuuruteur

John D. Petrello, Sc, q res
taurant owner in Edgewater,
Nd, died Of cancer Thursday
in Annapolis General Hospital.
Mr.. Petrello had been the
owner Of the Pine Restaurant
on Mayo road for the past six
years. Previous to. that he was
a part owner of the Station
View Restaurant on First street
NE. near Union Station.
He leaves his wife Mildred
H. of the home address; q
daughter, Mrs. Alma CoombS
of 4109 Taney avenue, Alex
andria, Va; a brother, George
Petrello of 5619 Monroe street.
South Cheverly. Md; and four
sisters, Mrs. Edward Goodwin
of 2456 Twentieth street NV,
Mrs. Nancy Brady of 7413
Grafton street, District Heights,
Nd, Mrs. Philip Bailey Of 8139
Greymont street, Kent Forest,
Md, and Mrs. Edward Herman
of the District; and a stepson,
Edward Trevvett of 1909 Mich
olson street, Riverdale, Md.
A rosary will be said at 7::30
Evening star., 1961-07-23

came administrator Of st. Pat
rick's Church. He moved to St
Jerome's three years later.
Built Large Parish
While Msgr. Cowhig was at
st. Jerome's the suburban par
ish became one of the largest
in the area. Msgr. Cowhig built
a new church building, and q
new rectory. He was raised to
the rank of Very Reverend
Monsignor in 1852 by an act OF
Pope Plus XII, and became q
Right Reverend Monsignor in
1858.
His only immediate survivor
is a sister. Mrs. Martin L. Ober-
man, of 1904 o street Sc
Funeral services will be an
nounced when the body is
flown back to Washington next
week.
Msgr. Cowhig said his first
mass in Rome, and returned tc
Italy for an extensive tour in
1859. Doctors pronounced him
in excellent health before his
last trip. He had planned to
fly back to Washington next
week.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Gen. WuIdron
Rites Slated

Graveside services for Mai.
Gen. Albert w. Waldron, USA
(Retired), So. who died last
month in California, will be
held at 3 pm. Wednesday at
Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Waldron, a clasSmate of
former President Eisenhower,
died June 81 at Letterman
Army Hospital, in San Fran
cisco. J.;
He leaves his wife. Sophia
S., Of Portola Valley, Calf;
two sons, 1t. Col. Albert W..
jr., USA (Retired), of Dugway,
Utah, and Stoddard S., of San
ia Monica, Calf. He also leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Henry w.
Woolard, Of 1907 Korth place,
Silver Spring.
Services will start at the
front of Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mrs. Ferren, l07,
Former Resident

Mrs. Sally P. Ferren. who
celebrated her 10th birthday
last March. died July II in
Kansas City, Mo-. where she
had made her home for the
past five years.
The former Sally Price, she
was born on her grandfather's
estate near Nicholasville. KY.
She was the daughter Of Sam
uel WoodSon Price, a portrait
painter who recruited a regi-
ment for the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War and became
a general.
She came to Washington in
1902 to marry Myron Ferren, a
non-commissioned officer from
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Ferren died
in 1916. The couple had no
children.
Mrs. Ferren lived in Wash
ington until 1855, when she
moved to Kansas City. Her
home here was at 1900 Taylor
street NE. She was q member
of the Church Of Our Savior
and Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
W. J. O'ConneII,
Muchinist With
Times-HeruId

William ]. O'Connen, 73, a
native Of the District and for
mer linotype machinist with the
old Washington Times-Herald,
died Friday at his home after
a long illness.
Mr.. O'Connell of 574I Thir-
teenth street NV. began his
career as an apprentice ma
chinist with the old Navy Yard
after attending public schools
here.
Later, he Joined the compos-
ing room staff of the Times
Herald and worked there until
the paper was sold in 1854.
For several years following,
he was employed at the Gov
ernment Printing Office and
retired about three years ago.
Mr.. O'Connell was a member
Of the Columbia Typographical
Union and a lifetime member
Of the Knights of Columbus.
He also was a member of the
Nativity Church.
He leaves his wife Johanna,
of the home address; two sonSs
Edward, of 92O0 Hurst street.
Bethesda, and william j., jr.,
of 6205 Stoneham road, George
town Village, Md, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ann Treadway,
Of 831 Fairview avenue, Takoma
Park, and Mrs. Catherine Jen-
sen Of Jacksonville, N. C.
He also leaves four brothers,
Frank, Joseph and Edward, all
Of the District, and jeremiah,
of Montreal, Canada, and four
sisters, Mrs. Mary OfenStein
and Mrs. Katherine Murphy,
both Of the District, and Mrs.
Ann Hutchins and Mrs. Marga-
ret Lohmeyer, both Of Sumner,
Md.
A mass will be offered at II
am. tomorrow at Nativity
Church, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mser. Cowhig, S., Dies
On Vocation in Italy

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor
James E. Cowhig, SIS, the first
chancellor of the Catholic
Archdiocese of Washington, and
pastor of st. Jerome's Church
in Hyattsville since 1851, died
of a heart attack Friday whila
on vacation in Florence. Italy,
Msgr. Cowhig, a native
Washingtonian. attended st.
Peters Parochial School and
was graduated from st. Johns
College High School. He then
went to work for the State De-
partment as a clerk.
After about three years he
decided to enter the priesthood,
but lacked an education in
Latin and Greek. He went back
to Gonzaga High School and
within a few years received a
high school classics degree. For
a while he managed a sandlot
baseball team he called the
"Clovers."
Ordained in Rome
After that he studied at st.
Charles College in Catonsville,
Md, at st. Mary's Seminary In
Baltimore, and in 1882 was
sent to the North American
College In Rome.
He was ordained in 1885, but
stayed in Rome to get a bache-
lor's degree in canon law from
the Gregorian University.
He returned to the United
States soon afterwards and
spent the rest Of his life in the
Washington archdiocese.
In 1887 he was made assist
ant pastor Of Our Lady Of Vic
tory parish, and was trans
ferred to st. Patrick's Church
in 1889.
For the next several years
Msgr. Cowhig, known as one
of the foremost authorities on
canon law in the Washington
area, held many administrative
and advisory positions in the
archdiocese.
Canon Law Expert
He served as a canon lawyer
on the Diocesan Tribunal,
where part of his job was deal
ing with the validity Of mar
riages. In 1946 he was named
vice officials Of the tribunal.
He had been secretary Of the
board Of trustees Of st. Joseph's
home and school since 1910 and
served as secretary Of the Con-
SultorS, an advisory board.
In the late 1940s the District
Commissioners appointed Msgr.
Cowhig to serve as the Catholic
Archdiocese's representative on
the Civil Defense Council. "He
was an efficient administrator
who saw things through" ore
high official of the archdiocese
said yesterday.
AS a reward for his service,
Pope Plus XII in 1948 made
Msgr. Cowhig a Papal Cham
berlain. Soon afterwards, when
Washington separated from
the Baltimore archdiocese,
Msgr. Cowhig was named as
the first chancellor Of the new
archdiocese. So
And soon after that he be-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
1tt Mrn1urtant
.Announcemsnts 4

BEIgoRp, MABEL G.. AND STAMPS,
GE9RGE z. In Icying memory Of
away three years ago, July 25;
mother Of Vivian a.. Waddill. And
also In memory Of GEORGE z.
STAMPS. who passed away four
years ago, July 20; brother Of
James r. Waddill.
AlthOugh the sun for each must
Those we love we never FORGET.
THE WADDILL FAMILY.
BOOTH. MOSES &, In memory Of our
husband and father, MOSES e.
BOOTH. who departed this life two
years ago today, July 20, 1859.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BYRD, FREDERICK. In loving mem
GR1cR BYkD.0 0ySSs's who suddenly ssnii passed passed
away thirty EIGHT years ago, July
You left beautiful memory
Which never can be told.
And to me will never grow old.
DEVOTED MOTHER MRS. SADIE
BYRD, AND SISTER, PAR
THENIA MONROE,
Evening star., 1961-07-23

pm. tonight at the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Prayers at the home
at $3.50 am. tomorrow will pre-
cede a mass at 8 am. at the,
Holy Comforter Church, 1887
East Capitol street. Burial win
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
1n Mrnturialit

CARTER, CONSTANCE. In loving
memory Of my dear deughter. CON-
STANCE, who fell esleep in Jesus
four years ago. July 10. 1867.
Your memories are 9 keepsake
TER.
COLBERT, CHARLIE. IN loving memory
OF my husband. CHARLIE COL
BERT, who passed away ~ years
ago today. July 20, 1e46.
Just when life was sweetest
And We could live. our best.
God opened the gates Of heaven
And you entered the land o. rest.
The golden gates stood open
Before you needed rest.
Gods garden must be beautiful,
rnTHNfHs TTT Hs w4g w44lEsys ys,islT sskss ths best
FREDERICK, MILLARD 2: In loyihG
F. FREDERICK. who left US five
years ago today. July 23. 1866.
Sweet and loving memories Of
thee are deeply rooted In our
His PEyoTED WIFE. DAISY. AND
JONES, MABELLE d. A tribute Of love
70 Tue memory OF W0noeIIul VIE
and aunt who passed away seven
years ago today, July %. 1854.
In our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unflickering bright and true.
It's light Is sweet, for II Is fed
on love and tender thoughts Of you.
YOUR DEvoTEp HUSBAND.
CLARENCE A.. JONES, NIECES
AND NEPHEW, SHIRLEY b.
PANELS, 1oEoTHY Y; MAYTT
MORAN, EMMA. n. In loving mem-
ory Of our dear aunt, EMMA n.
MORAN, who passed away July 20,
1900.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon . silent grave;
In 1t lies O loved one
We loved. but could not save.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly, fond and true;
There is not q day. our darling,
That We do not think Of you.
Your gentle face and patient smils.
With sadness we recall:
You had Q kindly word for EACH,
And died beloved BY ell.
YOUR LOVING NIECE, JUNE;
NEPHEW. GORDON. AND THE
FAMILY. z
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DrathH

WoHL, HENRY. suddenly. on Fri.
day, July 2l, 1851. HENRY WON
beloved husband Of Sally WohI
aS Rssh. fsYSsS RsSard aasF snd oes Si saSeFS %oS
He also Is survived By his parents
Bessie and Max Wohl Of Brooklyn
sister, Mrs. Helen W. Patter.
son, and two brothers, Jack ant
samel Wohl. both Of Brooklyn
ernsrd pspSanaky pSnsTsl 'sEVIsss e soS. Sn.Is e. sh
Home, 3501 14th st, NV, on Sun.
day, July 90. at 1880 pm. Inter.
ment Beth Israel Section, Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Memorial week
2402 Lake ave-. .Cheverly. Nd. II
lieu Of flowers the family suggests
that contributions may be made II
the Heart Fund. q
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AnuRtltttDa

BURKA, DORA. There will BE- an un-
yelling Of . monument to the mem
Dry Of DORA BURKA on Sunday.
July 20. 1861, at pm. in Mount
Lebanon section, Georse WASHINGTON
Cemetery. ssnt Eslatives H and friends .sin. IN.
to attend may meet at Blair Tow
ers. 6107 Eastern ave-. ct IL noon.
HARRY L. BURKA AND SONS,
16,22,23
the memory Of our beloved husband
and father. FRANK SANDER. will
be unveiled on Sunday. July 80.
1861, at IL am, at the Ohev
Sholom Congregation Cemetery. Rel
-'tives and friends invited.
MRS. R. SANDER AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Vsy often q cord Of thGnks
In The Stor meets Q need
Z which eon hardly be solved in
any other way. Not only is
il O sroeioUs expression Of
Z srotiiUds TO those who have
!. sent floFol tributes but also
!. eovhsovsh acknowledges the
services and kindnssses Of
the mony TO whom q personal
note Of fhenks eonnot we'll be
mailed o. whose names and
addresses ore not known.
|. Insertion Of q cord Of Thanks
moY be oronoed by telephone
10 The St0r, II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sundoy Star