davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff writer

: !.
JacQueline Bcuvier Kennedy
may convert the White House
into the newest OF the New
Frontiers.
she enters the Executive
Mansion with an open mind. Q
fresh approach. . refined taste
and . desire to prove her met
tie.
At 81 she Is the third young
est First Lady In American his
tory, possibly the best educated.
and very probably the most
beautiful.
In six months time she has
emerged In the eyes Of the pub
lie from . talented. fashionable
young wife with q distaste for
publicity and politics. to q po-
litical helpmate. capable CAM
paigner and veteran performer
before Tv cameras and report
ers.
She has grown from the ill-1
dependent young individualist
who Stunned the public glare
In & longing to be herself, into
the courageous career woman
who suddenly realized that her
new lob viii demand the high-
est expression Of her self.
For Mrs. John Fitzgerald
Kennedy viii not only be the
wife Of President Kennedy. the
mother Of his children and the
manager of his household. She
will be Americas most impor-
tant woman, chatelaine Of the
most distinguished residence,
hostess at the most influential
parties. and all the feminine,
welfare and artistic projects In
the country--the most required
benefactress.
Believes In Planning
Excitedly aware Of the chal-
lenge and possibilities ahead.
she has been quietly consider
ing ways Of giving her new role
the greatest possible meaning.
She has been planning her fu-
ture with the same intelligence,
creativity and thoughtful or
ganization that has marked her
steps in the past.
For the extremely glamorous.
well-dressed, soft-spoken beauty
the country has come to know
on television screens happens
to be q highly efficient or
ganizer.
Though she flew to Palm
Beach the same day she left
Georgetown University Hos
pital after recuperating from
the premature birth Of her son,
she left behind her everything
from clothes to bedspreads
carefully packed and tagged
whether for the White House.
for storage or for Glen Ora,
the leased Middleburg estate.
She runs such q well-ordered
house she could accomplish this
by drawing up lists Of the items
destined for the two different
addresses while lying in a hos
pital bed.
In the same way she utilized
the recuperative period in
Palm Beach in planning her
Evening star., 1961-01-20

dearing in . woman beset by
Official demands. and the forti-
tude so essential to the per-
son forever q the public spot
light.
Numerous people have evi-
dence Of this thoughtfulness
In her notes Of appreciation
penned in her own handwriting
during q period when she was
pressed for time and badgered
by poor health.
! And the world witnessed her
fortitude when faced with the
Evening star., 1961-08-31
RAIL CONDUCTORS
ORDER STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP) -
The Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and Brakemen has ordered
a strike at 6 pm. Qocal time)
Monday by conductors oper-
ating Pullman Co. sleeping cars
in and out of Chicago, ST. Louis
and Milwaukee.
The strike, a union spokes-
man said, also would affect
conductors operating three par
lor cars on the Chicago, Mil
Waukee, st. Paul and Pacific
Railroad. He said about 300
conductors are involved.
Federal mediators in Wash
ington are seeking to avert a
strike and plan further meet
ings with. union officials. Chief
issue in the two-year-old dis
pute, a spokesman for the con-
ductorS said, is the unions de-
mand for a reduction in the
basic work month from 2O5
hours without reduction in
pay. He said the present work
week is about so hours.
If no settlement is reached,
the National (Railway) Medi-
alton Board usually notifies the
President that a national emer-
gency is threatened and he
may then force poStponement
of a strike for at least so days
by appointing a fact-finding
board to investigate and report.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Man Says 1000
Checks Passed,
Many in Virginia

COLUMBIA, S, c., Aug. 81
(AP).-Winford Poston, AZ, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, told officers
here yesterday he has written
about 1000 bad checks-in
Alexandria, Va, among many
other cities-during the past 20
years, netting him about $75, 900.
Poston was eSted in
Centreville, Md, August %
while enroute to New York. He
was returned here for ques-
tioning about a car bought with
a bad check in WalterDo: G.
S. C.
Chief ]. P. Strom of the State
law enforcement division, said
Poston gave a statement in
which he admitted he is wanted
in a dozen communities in three
States on bad check charges.
Poston named these cities to
police:
Alexandria. Petersburg, Dan
vile, South Hill, Emporia and
South Boston, all in Virginia;
Raleigh, Fayetteville, Lumber
ton, Greensboro, Charlotte and
Thomasville, all in North
Carolina; and Columbia.
WATERFORD, Anderson, Sumter.
Charleston, Gaffney, in South
Carolina.
He told officers he had been
arrested six or seven times
and served approximately six
years in South Carolina and
North Carolina prisons. He was
quoted as saying his living ex-
penseS came to about $1,000
a month.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
PRR WaIkout
Is Banned by
US. Injunction

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81
(AP).-A Federal judge yester-
day banned a strike that would
have shut down the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 1901 am.
tomorrow.
In issuing a preliminary in
junction against the Transport
Workers Union. United States
District Judge Harold K. Wood
urged the union and the PRR
to use all reasonable means"
to obtain a long-awaited arbi-
traitors decision on the dis
pute between the union and
railroad.
Judge Wood baSically upheld
the PennSy'S contention that
failure by arbitrator Francis J.
Robertson of Washington to
issue a finding was the cause
OF the strike threat. The jurist
also upheld the railroads con-
tention that under the Railway
Labor Act the union could not
legally strike on a matter
pending before an arbitrator.
The walkout by the 1000
TWU maintenance and non
operating personnel of the rail-
road-operating in 13 States
and the District of Columbia
would have shut down the
carrier for the second time in a
year. Last September a TWU
strike halted all Pennsy opera
tionS for II days.
Work Rules Disputed
A new contract was agreed
upon then. Several weeks later
interpretations of two work
rules in the new contract were
disputed. The case, however,
was not given to Arbitrator
Robertson until June.
A fire yesterday in an empty
passenger car in a side yard
touched off a threat by TWU
Local 203l to strike over safety
issues tomorrow. But after a
3l2-hour meeting both union
and company representatives
said the issues we're resolved
and there would be no walkout.
Involved are the questions
of whether the railroad must
fill all vacancies in mainte-
nance jobs. and whether the
railroad must give premium
pay to an employe transferred
from one job to another on
the same shift.
Cause Unknown
The railroad contended that
if the TWU had an argument
it was with Mr.. Robertson, not
the PRR. Counsel for both
parties said they didn't know
what was delaying Mr.. Robert
sons finding, but both noted
he also was engaged in work
on the presidential commission
studying railroad work rules.
Mr.. Robertson has declined
comment.
Frank Sheehan, TWU direc-
tor of organization, said in
New York: We'll abide by the
law. The union will obey the
injunction.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. R. W Ross
OfHopeweII, Va.

Mrs. r. Warren Ross, 81, .
District resident for more than
20 years before she moved in
1881 to Hopewell, Va. died yes
terday in Hopewell Hospital
after q heart attack.
The former Vera Howder-
shell, she had attended school
in the District and lived in
Alexandra and Arlington.
She leaves her son, r. War
rem. ir., of Hopewell; . daugn-
ter, Mrs. Beverly Ross. Of Un-
casyille, Conn, and a brother,
Cecil Howdershell. of ReedviIle.
Va. {,
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow lin Hope
well, with burial in Chester
field Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. Rose Olson,
College Nurse
At Dunburton

Mrs. Rose Olson, 81, head
nurse at Dunbarton College
here, died of q heart attack
yesterday after collapsing on
a bus at Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
A native Of Ireland, Mrs.
Olson came to this country as
a young girl and received her
nurses training at>St. Vincent's
Hospital in New York City. Her
association with Dunbarton
College began in 1855.
Mrs. Olson was the widow of
Ole Olson, formerly of Minne-
apolis, MINI. They met in a
hospital in France when he was
a soldier with the Minnesota
National Guard and she was
an Army nurse. During World
War II she served as supervis-
ing nurse at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant in New Bright
on, MINI.
She leaves a~riaughter, Mrs.
Philip r. Hawkins, the wife of
a Navy lieutenant stationed In
| Spain,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Gen. Willis Hale,
Aviution Pioneer

SONOMA, Calf, Mar. q
(AP) - Gen. Willis H. Hale, So
who once commanded all land
based Navy, Marine and Air
Force planes in forward areas
Of the Pacific in World War II,
died yesterday Of cancer.
He won the Navy Cross fol-
leading air attacks on Taraws
and Nauru and the Distin-
guished Service Medal fol-
heroism at the Battle Of Mid
way.
Other decorations included
the Legion of Merit twice, and
the Distinguished Flying Cross
Gen. Hale was in command
of the 7th Bomber Wing ir
Hawaii prior to the outbreak
of the war. He took command
Of the 7th Air Force in 1912
AS o member Of the Regular
Army, he served in China anc
France in World War I. A ma.
tive Of Pittsburgh, Kans., HI
entered military service in 1915
as q second lieutenant in the
Philippines constabulary.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
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 o talk. His office is CEN
trally located In the Homer
Building, 18th and F Streets
NV, Suite 223.
Should a hearing aid be in
dicated from this audiometric
examination you may be able
to use the newest TELEX,
Model 81, the smallest and
finest ear-level aid, or q
TELEx 222 ALL-IN-THE-
EAR aid. II different modelsI
You may telephone for intor-
nation By calling RE. 7-iS77
from . to daily aud Q to 3
Pm. on Thursdays. Closed
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. Samuel Woodend, 81,
Active Church Worker

Mrs. Annie E. Woodend, 81,
a lifelong Maryland resident
and an active church worker,
died Friday at the Suitland
Nursing Home after a long ILL.,
ness. She lived at 5000 Brooks
road, Capitol Heights, Md.
A native Of Charles County,
she spent her early years in
the La Plata Waldorf area,
moving to the Brooks road ad-
dress in 1912 after her mar
riage to the late Samuel C.
Woodend.
Mr.. Woodend, a contractor,
died in 1887.
Mrs. Woodend was active
for IS years in Grace Church
Of the Nazarene, Fifty-seventh
avenue and N street, Hill
side, Md. 7
Because Of her work in plan
ming and fund raising for the
new church, an altar rail was
dedicated to her.
Besides a son, Robert W., Of
the home address, she leaves
two other sons. w. Gilbert, of
1912 Gilbert road, Rockville,
Md. and J. Herbert, Of 10
Mesa Way, Alexandria.
She also leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ben S. Jackson of
5000 Brooks road, Capitol
Heights, and Mrs. William H.
Limerick Of 200 Sixty-ninth
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. Hodekins,
Wife Of Retired
Army Colonel

BLUEMoNT. Va, Mar. 2S
tSpeciaD Mrs. Helen Wilcox
Hodgkins. 70, Of Mintwood
near Bluemont, died yesterday
at Winchester Memorial Hos.
pital after a short illness. She
was the wife OF Col Howard w
Hodgkins, USA Getired).
A native of Washington, she
spent the first 80 years Of heI
life there She was the daugh.
ter Of the late Walter Eliza M
Wilcox.
Mrs. Hodgkins lived in Chi.
cago a number of years and re.
turned to the East about foul
years ago. Since that time tht
family has been living il
Loudoun County.
She was a member of the
Skokle valley ull0 Chapter oi
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and was active II
the American Collie Club.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Stuart
Miller Of Summit, N. j.; two
sons, Wilcox H. Hodgkins Of
New York and David o. Hodg.
kins Of Hayward, Calf; 9
brother, Walter Edward Wilcox
of 4514 Connecticut avenue
NV; a sister, Mrs. Marguerite
w. Cooley Of Bluemont anc
seven grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said al
st. Johns Catholic Church IL
LeeSburg at II am. Tuesday
Burial will be at / pm. in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

and resided at 64o4 Shadow
road, Kenwood, Md.
He leaves his wife, Wilma j.
of the home address; two sons
Murray E., of 116 Ashhy road
Fairfax, Va, and Charles H.
of Golden, Colo. and two
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Rob.
ert A. Pumphrey Funeral Home
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesda. Services will be at II
am. Tuesday at the Fort Myel
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions Of sympathy be in tho
form of contributions to thu
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Dratha

JAMES W. on Saturday.
March IS, 1861, at the District
General Hospital. JAMES W. WlLs-
.LIAMs Of 1908 D st. s.e., beloved
son Of Mrs. jamie williams Of john
son City, Tenn. Friends may call
on Monday, March "a, between 8
and 8 pm, at the Funeral Home Of
Alexander s. Pope. Ala 18th at. s.e,
Funeral and interment johnson City,
Tenn.
wooDEND, ANNIE Z. ON Friday,
March "a, 1861, at the Suitiand
Nursing Home, ANNIE Z. WOOD
END, aged 81. formerly Of 6O0O
Brooks I'd. Capitol Heights, Nd,
wife Of the late Samuel c. Wood.
end, mother of Mrs. Ben 8. Jack.
son and Mrs. William H. Limerick,
Robert W.. w. Gilbert and J. Her
bert Woodend. She also is sur
vived BY seventeen grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildre
Friends may call at the Lee .Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. NE. until IL am. Monday,
March "a. Services will be held
at the Grace Church OF the Nasa !.
rene. 67th ave. and N st., Hillside.
Mo-, At pm. Interment. Con-
gresstonal Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Admiral Miles, so, Dies,
Ex-InteIIigence Officer

Vice Admiral Milton e. Miles.
USN, retired, 60, former COM
mandant of the Sd Naval Dis
trict. died OF cancer yesterday
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
Admiral Miles was well
known for his work as director
Of the Sino-American Coop
erative Organization (SACO) /,
an intelligence organization
which operated behind Jap
anese lines in the China inter-
ior during World War II. Ad-
miral Miles was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal
and the Legion Of Merit for his
services in China.
A native Of Jerome, Ariz., he
attended school in Seattle,
Wash. He enlisted in the Navy
on April 6, 1917-the day the
United States declared war on
Germany, and his birthday.
After the war he attended
the Naval Academy and was
graduated in 1922. He came to
Washington in 1881 as recorder
Of the Interior Control Board
Of the Navy.
In May( 1912, he. was ap-
pointed commander Of the U.
s. Naval Group. China, with
the rank Of commodore. He
served as director of the Latin
American Naval Mission from
1850 to 1854, and as comman-
dant Of the 18th Naval District
in the Panama Canal Zone
from 1854 to 1856.
In 1865 Admiral Miles CO.
ordinated and directed the dis
aster relief operation at Tam
pico, Mexico, when that area
was hit by a hurricane and
floods.
He retired from the Navy in
1858 while serving as COM
mandant of the 3rd Naval Dis
trict with headquarters in New
York. He returned to this area
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DrathH

SMITH. ROBERT LEE. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. March 22, 1901, ct
his residence, Catlett. Va. ROBERT
LEE SMITH; beloved husband Of
cali at the Baker 4 sons Funeral
Home. 314 North West st., Manass
ssas. Va Services on Tuesday.
March 2s, Ct II am, at Fort Myer
Arlington National cemeterSs.e @sn' as
SMITH, RORERT L. stansbury LodSe
N No. "a, r. A. A. NJ, will
IN hold an emergent communi-
IN cation on Tuesday, March
MN IS. 1861, at 1890 am. at
NY the IT. Myer Chapel. Ar
NS ILngton Cemetery, for the
" purpose Of conducting the
Masonic services for our late Brother
ROBERT l.. SMITH.
T. KENNETH FEWELL,
Worshipful Master. 81
SWARTZ, WALTER II. On Saturday
March 25, 1861, at the Wasllington
sanitarium. WALTER H. SWARTZ
Of IL Woodmoor dr., Silver Spring,
Nd, beloved husband Of Eva G.
swartS; son Of Mrs. Bertha NJ.
swarts; brother of Lawrence j. and
Vernon 3. swart1 and Freeda M
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
st. NV. (parking opposite), after 4
pm. Sunday, March 20, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
March %, at 2 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. "a
WALKER, BEATRICE. on Saturday,
March rs. 1861, BEATRICE WALK
Err Of 20S Indiana ave. NV, wife Of
Ernest walker. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

place. Seat Pleasant. Md; II
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. ria
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Services will be at pm.
tomorrow in Grace Church.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DFatha

ADAMS. ANNIE B. on wednesday,
March %. 1861. ANNIE B. ADAMS
wife Of Willard b. Adams and
sister Of Mrs. Marie Z. wilson
Also surviving are her nieces, neph-
ews and many friends. After /
pm. Sunday. March 20, friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Pu-
neral Home, 1920 9th St. NV,
where the rosary will be rectted
at 1880 pm. Reauiem mass viii be
celebrated at st. Augustine's Cath
Ole Church, 18th ST., between r
March 81, interment Mount oiiyst
ADAMS, ANNIE D. Officers and
members Of the Catholic Beneficial
Society are hereby notified Of the
death Of our late sister,, ANNIE B.
adams. Rosaries viii be recited
ct the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890
9th 81. NV. on Sunday. March 20,
1851, Funeral at 10 am. from
et. Augustine's Church on Monday
~ AIM TAYLOR, President.
MARY, sHERLEY. Secretary.
ADAMS, MRS. ANNIE. Members Of
the Willing Helpers Association are
notified Of the death Of MRS.
ANNIE ADAMS. Funeral on Mon
day, March ~, 1851. at 10 am.
from st. Augustine's CATHOLIC
Church. 18th st., between r and
1ARoAREr B. STEVENS. Pres.
MARIETTA h. TWISDALE,
Recording Secretary.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
|. r. Won ZeIn IS,
Artist Curtoonist

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass.
Mar. rs (AP)-L. Franklin
Van zeln, SIS. illustrator and
cartoonist, died last night In
North Adams Hospital after :
long illness.
He began his career as 3
political cartoonist in the early
20s, turning later to book and
magazine illustrations and then
comic strips. He was staff car
toonist and illustrator for the
Christian Science Monitor from
1941 to 1851.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
GarA nf Urauka

COLEMAN. MARCUS. The family Of
the late MARCUS COLEMAN wish
to express their sincere gratitude to
the Rev. B. =. Thornton, pastor OF
the Macedonia Baptist Church; its
members and their many friends
for kind expressions Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
EDWARDS, ETHEL. The family Of
the late Deacon ETHEL EDWARDS
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their relatives,
friends, neighbors, co-workers and
ORGANIZATIONS for cards, telesrams,
calls, automobiles, flowers and other
expressions Of sympath during their
recent Bereavement.
FAIRFAX. CLIFTON ]. The family
Of the late CLIFTON J. FAIRFAX
wishes to thank our many friends
who sent expressions Of sympathy,
flower tributes and cars. Also the
tie SsSSs; Mount SsisSas Pleasant W Baptist Church
for the use Of their church for
the funeral Of our loved one;
GUss,t CARRIE A. The family Of
the late CARRIE A. GUSS wishes
to express their deep and sincere
gratitude TO the many friends, neish.
0OA oAa AoNCA 0AaCo Az. SAaNAA
kindnesses SO sincerely expressed
during our recent 6sreayemsnt
HERRING, EUNICE. In our hour Of
greatest need. It was the UNDER
standing sympathy and the many
kindnesses Of our friends that gave
are deeply grateful for the beautiful
floral tributes and the eonsoling
words. rendered Us during our re.
cent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved daughter. EUNICE HER
RING. We are especially apprecia-
tive Of the eomfortine assistance
members Of the New Bethany sap-
Nh, AND MRs. WILLIE ToLAND
AND FAMILY.
Of the late DR.. JACOB MAcKLER
wish to express their sincere. ap-
probation to their many friends
and neighbors for their eontribu.
tions. cards and other acts. OF
, kindness during their recent be-
MS. ANN MAcKLER AND FAM
NY.
MANNING. WILLIAM Z, wish to
express my sincere thanks to my
many, friends. relatives and neigh
bors for their kind expressions OF
tympHIly IcCtub 1pCIEGNC-
ment. SAVANNAH MANNING.
MARSHALL. BENJAMIN II. The fam
ily Of the late BENJAMIN H, MAR
SHALL wishes to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the cards, flowers, kilograms, use
Of ears and other acts Of kindness
extended during our Bereavement.
1HOWERY. JOHN r., sE. The family
Of the late JOHN FRANK MoWERY,
Sr.. wishes to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to ,tn ne
lard Newman. neighbors. friends and
co-Workere for telegrams. cards,
flowers and other expressions Of
sympathy extended during their
THE FAMILY. 81
OWENS, MAMIE. We wish to express
sincere thanks to the minister
and to our many friends. relatives
and neighbors for their kind express
sions Of sympathy during our re-
RES, AN5 MRS ROBERT D Nc
SETTLES GRACE v. We sincerely
wish to extend our appreciation to
all of our friends, relatives and
neighhors who offered their kind
durinS our recent beresyement.
WALTEF SrN SETTLES AND chill
SMITH, ROsABELLE =. The family
of the late ROSABELLE L. SMITH
wishes to express its sincere thanks
fieers and members Of Mount Sinai
Church. friends and neighbors for
the. cards. letters, floral tributes
and other acts Of kindness extended
during Its recent esTssVsmsnt;
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AttuFtlttIna

WERTLEB. ZELDI. There will be an
.mnI1 T5ystII1s Sf Epp TS1uTss WnsTTs v SVi05 O5
Sunday, March 26, 1851. at IL noon.
at the George washington Ceme-
terry Workmen's Circle Section. Hy-
attsville. Nd. Friends and reia-
tives invited 19,25s26
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DrathH

RIGGS. ETHEL BANKS. On Friday,
March -, 1851. ETHEL BANKS
RIGGS OF 615 Chestnut ave, Tow
S s JOHN a W Sne Rsas s6d Ts GsSOsd Cd ss sse
ter of Roland, L. and George w;
Banks. Funeral services will be / cid
at the William cook.Towson Fu-
neral Hone Inc. 40 York rH.
Grove Cemetery, Glenwood. Nd. 26
RIVERS. NATHAN. On Friday, March
"a. 1861. NATHAN RIVERS Of 1902
H5Es0n oT.5 sbsnS syd ., SMF9EsSn MSE.S nyr: v .d S
devoted father. Of Michael Rivers.
He also is survived bv a sister. Mrs.
Beatrice Sheinen, and brother,
Sidney Rivers, both OF New York
nard DanEansky & Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 l4th st. NV, on sum
day, March %. at . pm. Interment
King David Msmorisl Garden. Me-
mortal week, 3702 Arlington blvd. 20
March "a. 1851. al her residsncs..
Nd. JULIA M RooNEys 6s:
R.lSss lESSn'y Mr.a mother K Of ROBSON aTs W Ml. e.
r.: Mr.. 7. A. Rooney and Mr.. j.
J: Rooney and the late. Mrs, +.
Z. Dowd, Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home, 1891 l4th St; NV
Requiem mass at Our Lady Of Sor-
rows Church at 10 am. 1nterment
Mount olivet Cemetery. %
RUFF. D. ]. On Monday. March 20,
pss 1sSi hs RUFF R1isFiet :, oi9sIs f7ss HGs g.
ne. husband Of Mrs, Julia N.
0xner and Mr.. John Ruff. He
two nieees. other. relatives and many
john o'i r. n' Rhines q ss'Ss e. hSnerai " raj
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ample
parking fscilitiesl, where friends
March sS 's g. sns sa'F where funsrs spnsay ss1y
Ices viii Be held on Monday. March
iington Nationsi cemstsrS 2s
sCHRoER. PHILIP. Member Of
No. /, are notified Of the
scHRoER. who passed
sTssy Friday March q,
~ 1851. Mr.; schroer rests
Home. New Port RicSey. Fla.
SIMMONS. FLORENCE s. on Thurs
srMsSss MSESS s g. 3ss1 pssi EasI EEa2RPMG. PSEf
hill drive, Bethesda, Nd. beloved
wife Of Robert C. simmons, sr.;
Of Arlington. Va; Comdr. Robert
c. Simmons. jr.. Of Rome, Italy,
and Paul r. Simmons OF Kensing-
ton. Nd; sister Of Mrs. A. j. Cook
Of Seattle. Wash. Friends are In
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A,
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd, where
services will be held on Monday,
March ~, at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Parklawn Cemetery. 20