davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29
INDIANS, II; TWINS, $

E-Martin, Altobelli, Versailles z. Po-
A-Cleveland 27-l2; Minnesota ~. DIP
Temple, Held and Poweri Held, Temple
and Power. LOB Cleveland 8, Mime
sofa II. 7B- Held, Power, De la Hoz.
3B Versailles. HR - kirkland, Held z, Kill
lehreW SF-Iee.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

-O'Toole (19-9) VS.. Foss DO
night-McCormick (13-16) OF
13) or Cloninger CID.
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
San Francisco at Milwaukee.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, night
Evening star., 1961-09-29

WP- Francis, Labine. U-Pryor, Ven
zon, Secory, Sudol, Donatelli. T-2:3s.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 27-Io,
Pittsburgh T-ll. DIP Groat, Mazeroski
and Stuart; Christopher, Mazerosh and
Stuart. LOB-San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh
". 2B-Dufho, NJ. Alou z, Skinner Z.
HR-S Stuart, Burgess.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

| like coffee, ice cream bars and
soda pop.
On we chugged, paralleling
historic BrandyWine Greek for
miles and-from Car No. g.
frequently seeing the locomo-
tive as it negotiated hairpin
curves. Each time this hap
Ipened camera fans aboard would
shoot pictures through the open
windows.
At CoateSville, the route runs
through the Lukens steel plant
and here the railroad bluffs
had a field day calling atten-
ton to the narrow gauge tracks
of the plant. A few miles far
ther, in the fox-hunting coun-
try of Northern Delaware
everybody piled out of the train
in the middle of open country
for a speed picture" stop.
Re-run Staged
The train backed up about
a mile and then thundered
back, whistle blowing and
smoke flying. around a horse
shoe curve while passengers
and hundreds of others at
tracted by advance publicity
took pictures.
Riding just as any other pas
senger in the coaches was the
Readings president, E. Paul
Gangewere. Wearing a yellow
sport coat and a loud golf hat,
he obviously was having a
wonderful time. How in his
COS. he was in charge of the
construction of steam locomo-
tiveS when the two iron horses
were built.
II love it," replied Mr.. Gange-
were when asked what he was
doing on a day-long ramble.
las long as I'm president, We'll
have steam engines and 9 or
10 excursions like this every
year"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Cos Price Drops

Italy has reduced it's special
gasoline prices for tourists to
"a and "a lire per liter for
regular and super gasoline re-
Spectively.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

ging, whistle blowing of a
steam locomotive. This draws
the youngsters, and their par
entS interested in giving them
a look at little bit of history
in motion. And then, too. there
are the railroad fans.
Camera Fans
At Birdsboro, a town of about
5 900 near Reading. there was
a circus atmosphere among a
crowd of perhaps 1000 watchers
as the locomotive took on TO-
900 gallons of water lit carries
10000 gallons of water and
26 tons of coaD. Everyone
seemed to have a camera and
State and city police were hard
pressed to keep automobile traf-
fic moving across the crossing
Then. with a loud blast of
the whistle and a shower of
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SCOT for those left behind. the
engine began pulling a 16-car
train of more than 900 ex-
cursionists cat 50 a head over
the 9O-year-old albright route
to Elsmere Junction.
The last steam locomotive
ran on this branch in 1852 and
there we're little knots of people
at every intersection waving
like mad and swapping pictures.
Every time we passed a house,
the occupants were out to wave.
A picnic atmosphere devel-
oped aboard. Most folks car
ried huge supplies of sandwiches
and fried chicken with them.
The dining car" sold things
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Incline Car Due
At Fontunu Dam

The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority is getting around to
building a three-deck passenger
car on tracks installed for that
purpose nearly 20 years ago.
The stairstep, three-deck car
holding 40 persons is expected
to be in operation at Fontana
Dam early this summer.
The incline railway at Fon-
tana Dam reaches from the
visitors building at the top to
the powerhouse at the base-a
distance by car of Az miles.
The railway is 668 feet, with a
36-degree grade.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Observation-Disclosures

MOTOR MOTEL q APARTMENTS
lorseu Playground On The Oeean
z heofed Swimming Pools Best Eniertoin-
msni VoIUe Golf Dining Room w
Tipping Porkins " 1908 An-Coodihonsd
Diners Club . AAA America Express
Come And Inspect OVr Aeeommodahoos
VRainia Beech ,Vo. Ocsoa { eih ST.
DioI CA s-7sll
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Amexco Plans
Alaska Tours

American Express has set up
"a program of Is Alaska tours
by air, river float, rail and
motor lasting 13 days.
HighlightS are Stopovers in
major cities such as Juneau,
F ir b a nks, Anchorage and
Nome; a 2la-day Yukon River
float trip with overnight stays
at camps along the banks; a
journey by plane across the
Arctic Circle to the Eskimo
village of Kotzebue; a tour of
Mckinley Park, and visits to
mining operations and gold
fields.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SCOT and the Cinders Add
To the Journeys Glamour
By JAMES E. WALTERS

PHILADELPHIA, (AP). -
Would you spend IL hours of
a Sunday riding behind a
smoke-belching steam locomo-
tive, getting covered with SCOT
while gazing out open win
dowS as the landscape goes by
at 20-25 miles an hour?
Or, perhaps, would you stand
around a railroad crossing to
wave at such a locomotive, or
take it's picture?
Sound incredible? Well, thou
sands of folks in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware do
1t every summer.
AS commuter most of my
adult life, I packed up myself,
my wife Virginia, daughter
Cheryl, age Is, and daughter
Linda Sue, age Z, to investigate
the phenomena.
The eXcursion-billed as an
Iron Horse Ramble" by the
Reading Railroad-left West
Trenton, N. j., shortly before
8 am. Rolling across Pennsyl-
vania, it switched to a wind
ing. single-track line at Birds
boro for 67-mile run through
picturesque countryside to Els
mere Junction, Del, just south
OF Wilmington. Then it headed
right back to West Trenton,
arriving around 8 pm.
Sample comments:
Daddy, I never had so much
fun in my life," from Linda Sue,
who never before had seen a
steam locomotive.
Most ridiculous thing I've
ever DONE" from wife Virginia.
And there, in capsule form,
seems to be the success formula
for the Readings Iron Horse
Rambles, one of the few profit
making things the Reading
does: Youngsters born in the
age of the diesel railroad en-
gine.
Most Photographed
The Reading claims it's iron
horseS-there are two of them,
each 110-feet long with tender
are the last active steam en-
gines on major Eastern rail-
road. They are twins of the
giant locomotive in the rail-
road museum at the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia. And,
says the Reading with no fear
Of contradiction. they are the .
most photographed locomotives
in America.
To be perfectly honest, of
course, there is considerable
glamor about the putting. chug-
Evening star., 1961-09-12
William B. Reilly,
Court Policemen

William Bernard Reilly. 81.
a member of the United States
Supreme Court police depart
ment, died today at Brooke
Grove Home m Olney. Md,
after a long illness.
A native of Lowell, Mass, Mr..
Reilly came to Washington in
1943 and had served as a Su-
preme Court guard for the past
18 years.
He was an Army veteran OF
World War I and a member OF
the American Legion Justice
Department Post No. Al. He
was also a fourth -degree
Knight of Columbus. He lived
at 6406 Knollbrook Drive, Hy-
attsville.
He leaves his wife, Loretta, of
the home address, and a sister,
Miss Mary Reilly Of Lowell.
Mass. w. d. ..,s5sr.-
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll avenue. A requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. Fri
day in Our Lady of Sorrows
Church. zoos Larch avenue,
Takoma Park, with burial In
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Leslie N. Bontz, Artist
With Stur for 21 Years

Leslie Norwood Bontz, SIS.
an Evening Star artist for
81 years. died last night in
Georgetown University Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Bontz came to The Star
in 1885 and retired because Of
poor health in 1856.
He gained wide recognition
for a series of sketches Of area
churches. The series ran for 10
years and was discontinued in
1855 only because Mr.. Bontz
was running out of churches.
Most of his drawings now
hang in churches and rectories
in the city.
Mr.. Bontz, a native Washing
tonian. studied art at the Cor
coran School of Art. He worked
as a Navy Department drafts
man for nine years and as an
artist with the old Times
Herald for IL years before
coming to The Star.
Besides his wife, of the home
address, 2419 Huidekoper place
NV, he leaves a son, Jack
Norwood Bontz, and two grand
children, Carl Norwood and
Evening star., 1961-09-12
John EIius, 66,
Merchant, Owner
Of JeweIry Store

John Elias, 66, an independ-
ent retail merchant and owner
of Imperial Jewellers here for
the last three years, died yes
terday at his home, 1860 Ham
ilton street NV, after a weeks
illness. IS
Born in Syria, Mr.. Elias
Travelled to Washington, Pa, in
1909 and established his own
department store. Ten years
later he moved to Detroit,
where he was proprietor of a
general store.
A resident of the District
since 1899, Mr.. Elias bought
and sold several restaurants
and food stores here. For the
last three years he owned and
managed Imperial jewelers.,
1929 Georgia avenue NV,
with his son, Daniel Joseph
Elias.
He was a member of ST..
George Syrian orthodox
Church.
Mr.. Elias leaves his wife,
Mrs. Helen Elias, and four chill
dren. Marsha, Isabelle Rhona,
Camille, and Daniel Joseph
Elias, all of the home address.
He leaves a brother, Slemen
Elias of Syria.
Sevices will be at pm. to-
morrow at st. George Syrian
Orthodox Church, 4335 Six
teenth street NV, with burial
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the misunderstanding of Allen B
Wilson, a Takoma Park news
paper route agent who was shot
to death in 1884 by gangsters.
A naval reserve officer, Mr.
Truscott was called to active
duty at the outbreak of World
War II and remained in the
Navy until the end of the war
He retired as a lieutenant COM
mander.
Upon his return to the police
department, Mr.. Truscott was
soon promoted to inspector
and became chief of detectives
He was a leading contender for
the job of superintendent OF
police in 1947 but Inspector
Barrett won the appointment
Chief Barrett, in 1948, named
Mr.. Truscott his assistant and
executive officer.
Retirement from the District
force came two years later.
Mr.. Truscott leaves his wife
Mrs. Helen Truscott of the
home address; a son, Floyd, jr.
of Jacksonville. Fla, and his
mother, Mrs. Alma Bullock ot
the home address.
Services will be at II am
Thursday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
George Irving; Stage,
Film Actor, Director

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL (AP)
George Irving, 81, for 81
years an actor and director oi
stage and screen, died yester.
day of a heart attack at his
home.
Born in New York, he was
a leading man to Actress Maude
Adams in his early days or
the stage. He entered the in
FAINT movie industry in 1918
and directed many films fol
various studios before return
ing to acting in character
roles.
Stars directed by Mr.. Irving
included Ethel. Lionel and John
Barrymore. For the last lC
years Mr.. Irving had been ir
retirement because of failing
health.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Sonte Suntini,
Native of Italy,
Father of Tony

Sante Santini of Burtonsville,
Md, father of bowling star
Tony santini. died Saturday in
Leland Hospital. Riverdale, five
days after suffering a hip frac-
ture in fail. He would have
been 81 Friday.
Born in San Leo in North
Italy. Mr.. Santini at IS emf
grated to Brazil where he pros
pered as a maker of bricks and
roof tiles There Tony. oldest of
8 children; was born. Otto, the
youngest child, was killed by a
German sniper in France dur
ing World War II while at
tempting to help a wounded
comrade.
Mr.. Santini returned to Italy
in 1908 and in 1918 brought his
family to Silver Spring. For As
years he engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits in nearby Mary
land. retiring at SO. Santini
road in the Burtonsville area is
named for him.
In Italy Mr.. Santini's favor
ite pastime was boccie. a form
Of bowling in which Tony
Joined him, later to become one
of the foremost duckpin bowlers
in the United States. Now vice
president of Rinaldi Enter
prises, Inc, which operates
bowling plants, and director of
Queenstown Bowl, Tony re-
Gently was nominated for the
Duckpin Hall of fame. AS late
as last winter his father occa-
sionally engaged him in a game
at Queenstown.
Other survivors include two
sons. John and Settimio, both
Of Burtonsville; a daughter,
Mrs. Lee Gendron of Rockville,
a teacher at Broome Junior
High School in Rockville, and
Is grandchildren.
Services were Held this
morning at st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Burtonsville with
burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Clarence Carter, 80, Editor
Of erritoriuI Papers

DR.. Clarence e. Carter, 80, a
historian and the editor for
the National Archives of the
Territorial Papers Of the Unit
ed States, died yesterday after
a brief illness in Suburban Hos
pital.
DR.. Carter came to Washing =
( ton in 1881 and was employed
by the State Department as the
editor of the Territorial Papers
of the United States, a publica-
tion authorized by an act Of
Congress.
| In 1850 he was transferred to
the General Services Admins
tration, National Archives, con-
tinuing to edit the papers. docu-
ents of the Federal
administration Of the States
during their territorial period.
AT the time OF MS oeaCn, Dr.
Carter was seeing the 26th vol
ume on the Florida territory
through the press, and gather
ing material on the Wisconsin
territory. He lived at 1910 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
/ Born in Jacksonville, ILL.,, DR..
Carter received his doctors de-
gree in history from the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1908. He
was professor of history at
Miami University, oxford,
Ohio, from 1910 to 1881.
! He was the author of a num-
ber of historical articles and
books. He won the Justin Win
sor prize from the American
Historical Association in 1908
for his book, Great Britain
Evening star., 1961-09-12
FIoydA. Truscott Dies;
Retired Police Official

Floyd A. Truscott. 81. a for
mer assistant superintendent
of the Washington Police De-
partment, died Sunday night
at his home in McKay's Beach,
near Tall Timbers, Md, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Truscott retired in 1850,
two years after he had been
appointed to the No. 2 spot on
the police force by Chief Rob-
ert j. Barrett, now retired. His
police service totaled Is years.
After his retirement here. Mr..
Truscott went to the island Of
Guam, where he became special
assistant to the Commissioner
of Public Safety. He resigned
six months later, because of i'll
health.
In 1858, Mr.. Truscott was
named chief of the Miami
Beach (Fla.) Police Department
but had to resign within six
weeks time because of continu-
ing poor health.
Top Investigator
For many years, Mr.. Truscott
was known as the top investisa-
tor in Washington's police
force. He gained this reputa-
ton with spectacular speed
after joining the department in
1925 as a private.
A native of Hilltop, Kans.,
he came to the District in 1911.
At the start of World War I
he left school to join the AM
bulance Corps and later became
an inspector for the Health
Department.
His first police assignments
were as a uniformed patrolman
but he was assigned to plain
clothes duty early in his career
and rapidly established himself
as a detective. He solved sew
eral murder cases as a young
detective and in 1882 was as
signed to a special bank robbery
squad. He was promoted to
lieutenant in charge of the
squad in 1885.
Two years later, he headed a
squad that broke up a number
of gambling rackets in the city.
BY 1899, he was captain in
charge of the 18th precinct in
Southeast Washington.
Solved Wilson Staying
Perhaps his most noteworthy
achievement was solution of
Evening star., 1961-09-12
N. D. AIexion, IS.
ReStuuruteur

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept.
IL (AP).-Nicholas D. Alexion,
IS, Shenandoah Valley res
taWateur, died yesterday in a
local hospital.
Mr.. Alexion. born in Tric-
Gala, Greece, came to the
United States in 1915. He
moved to Staunton and op-
Grated a restaurant there from
1922 to 1910, when he moved
to Waynesboro.
He was a member of the
Greek Orthodox Church at
Charlottesville. A funeral serv-
ice will be held here at 3 pm.
tomorrow, with burial in
Waynesboros Riverview Gene
torNy
Evening star., 1961-09-12
DR.. H. R. Dudley, Jr.

ATLANTA. Sept. IL (AP).-
DR.. Hugh Robert Dudley, ir.,
81. chairman of the Depart
ment of Pathology at the
Emory University School of
Medicine. died Sunday night
from a brain hemorrhage. He
came to Emory a few months
ago from Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital, Boston.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

and the Illinois Country. 1853
1774," and wrote, "The Core
spondence of General Gage" "
published in two volumes in
1881.
He was a past president of
both the Ohio Valley and the
Mississippi Valley Historical So
cieties, and was a fellow of the
Royal Historical Society. He
held honorary degrees from
Illinois College, Bucknell Uni
versity and Miami University.
He leaves two sons, Wilfred
S., of the home address. and
Harold E. of Omaha, Neb. His
wife, the former Lille Robert
son, died a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Mrs. Edwards,
Native of District

Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, S6
daughter of the late Bernard
Leonard, a Washington real
estate executive, and a native
of the District, died yesterday
in Miami, Fla, after a Ions
illness.
She leaves a son, James T,
of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Mat
Butscher; eight grandchildren
and rs great-grandchildren
Funeral services and buria
will be in Miami Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Memorial Service Set
For Mrs. Mclaughlin

A memorial service for Mrs.
John R. Mclaughlin, who died
Thursday in Bechtesgaden,
Germany. will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at st. Andrews Meth
odist Church; River and Colds
boro roads, Bethesda. Md.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was the
wife Of John r. Mclaughlin,
of $500 Newington road,
Springfield, Md, the general
secretary of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains. She
was accompanying her husband
to a seminar he conducted in
Germany.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the late BARRY HAMPTON wishes
to express their appreciation to the
. Rev. Jerry A: Moore, pastor Of the
I for t5e sloouent and consolinT ny re. r..
marks in our hour Of sadness. We
also wish to thank 7. H. A. Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, r. A. NJ. for
their beautiful services, the solos,
= church clerk, choir, pallbearers, our
workers and relatives for expressions
Of sympathy in the form Of tele-
grams. telephone messages, cards,
for the beautiful floral pieces and
those who used their cars, to the
Frazier Funeral Home, and all other
services rendered, during his illness
and our recent bereavement.
THE HAMPTON FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Susan Lee, all of the same
address.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's
Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvanis
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
I'M MFntnrtattt

COLEMAN, HAZEL JONES. In memor,
OF our loved one. HAZEL JONES
COFFMAN, who passed away. fivt
years ago, September 12. 1885.
HENDERSON, CARRIE r. IN lovinn
gT memory SNZEsoT q ny ssaT GtheS; S6 S:no cAs
this life one year ago today, sep.
tember 12, 1860.
The depths Of sorrow. cannot tel
OF the loss Of one 1 loved SO well
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory I shall always keep.
JONES, JOANNA. In memory Of our
dear mother, MRS. JOANNA. JONES
who died September 12, 1860.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true
One in million, that mother was you
Just in your judgment, always right
Honest and liberal, ever upright
Loved by your friends ana all whom
you knew;
Our wonderful mother. that mother
DEvorEEfpS EfS SON SON, pAucHrER-1N.
Law AND GRANDDAUGHTER
THOMAS, NAOMI AND PAMELA
KING, HENRIETTA S., JOHN W. ANn
CHESTER v. In loving memory o.
my mother, HENRIETTA s. KING
Who left me II years ago today
So6RfsmpWsF JoaN " King iS1a Who %s pssssd sa'nf{
my N.Y. brother. 9TH CHESTER Y. KING So
who departed this life 80 years ago
August %. 1929.
Loved and remembered always.
MAUDE KING BROWN.
KING. FRANK !. In memory Of ms
dear husband and our father
1877. 1887 years "'' ''0''' ''e''f l.
You are always near us
With q memory that is everlasting
KING; DAUGHTER, THELMA
AND SONS, ARCHIE, ELTON AMI
LASSERY, FRANK l., Sr. In lovinl
n nsRY n ouF s de1F Who daes depasS rSAs tS
IL. 194e.
Gone from this earth,
But not from the heart and mind
OF those who loved you.
Your memory is as dear today
II vas the h1IT YOU passed aTay
DEHHlaR FRANK. ALMA. HAMiLf EVELYN GYSALiSf ANr
BILL.
NICHOLSON, PHILIP W. AND CARO-
LINE. In loving memory of our be
loved parents and sister, PHILIP W
NICHOLSON, who passed away three
{ss5sFss 1888 cRRoSfy AR IEsfy sfP5fg6SF VIII III
passed away twenty-seven years ago
July s, 1884, and sister. ETHEL
who passed away six years ago
July "a, 1855.
Deep in our hearts you are fondl!
remembered
Sweet, happy memories clint
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection
Always will love you in death JUS
'ne DE9RorED isRsi FAMILY.
PERRY, LEON [. TO our beloved
brother and uncle LEON L: PERRY
who passed on to his heavenly homC
15 years ago today.
We still miss you.
The memory of someone dear
However Ions apart.
Is like a soothing me elody
That fingers in the heart.
MAMIE AGNES HENRY AND SPANG
THOMAS, REV. WILLIAM r., Sr., AMI
THOMAS, WILLIAM H., Jr. A trib
ute Of devotion to the memory Of m!
LIAM H. THOMAS sr.. who psssec
away 25 years ago, July Is. 1885
and my son and our brother. VIII.
LIAM H. THOMAS, Jr.. who passed
away eight years ago today, Sep
MRS. MARGARET z. THOMAS
MISS MARGARET E. THOMAS
JOSEPH s. THOMAS.
ToLBERT, JERRY. A tribute Of low
and devotion to the memory Of oul
dear husband and brother. JERRY
TOLBERT, who left us twenty-five
years ago today, September 10
1899.
He "A gone, but the treasures he lef
us
Are truly Of value untold:
A life filled with deeds Of kindnes,
And beauty Of heart and soul
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Announcements

Announcements Of
Services By Chambers
Paugh, Loretta L. W. W. Chambers CO.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
AsKINs, sUsIE. on SUNDAY. septsm.

ASKlNS, SUSIE. on sunday, Septem-
sST Ts To- IsSN lss t s.oV.S sgSS.San aS.T aGSDts y
Bernice, Earlease. Howard and Paul
Askins. Also surviving are 10 grand
children, six great-grandchildre
two brothers, Frank and Edward
Askins; two daughters-in-law, host
Of other relatives and friends. After
body will lie in state at the Mount
Zion Church, Silver Spring, Nd,
where funeral services will be will
be held Wednesday. September 13,
at 2 Pm, the Rev. W. E.. Williams
officiating. Interment Sandy Spring,
Nd, IL
Evening star., 1961-09-12
CoNNELLY, KATHERINE c. On Sat.

CUNNELLYI KATHERINE c. ON sat.
urday. September Q. 1851, KATH.
ERNIE G. CoNNELLY Of 5521 Colo.
late John J. Connolly, sister ol
George NJ. McCulloch and aunt oI
q. Robert McCulloch. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
st. NV. on Wednesday, September
13, at $50 am. Requiem mass al
the Church Of the Nativity, at IL
am. Interment Rock Greek Gene
tery. 70
COkWIN. ROYAL z. On Sunday. Sep.
tsnber 10, 1861, ROYAL z. COR
WIN of 541b Connecticut ave NV.
beloved husband OF Blanche W
Corwin. father Of Col. Thomas p
CO, Funeral Home, 2SOl I4th ST
NV. on Wednesday. September IS
at IL am. (parkink facilities. In.
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

CoFFMAN, HAZEL JONES. In memory
OF our loved one. HAZEL JONES
COFFMAN, who passed away. five
years ago, September IL. 1885.
TI1E FAMTTY
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BEHR, FREDERIC HOWELL. on Mon

bLhM FhEEESIU sHItoESas HU"Eann' U"Ias1 On MCn- 30,
BEHR, aged 4S years, husband Of
Jeanne Perry (White) and father
Of Frederic Howell. jr.; Richard
Perry and Peter Vernam Behr.
Private services will be held at
Edgartovn. Mass. Please omit
flowers. Contributions in his mem
ory may be sent to the American
Cancer Society. ID
Evening star., 1961-09-12
CRowDY, WILLIAM D., JR. On Sunday
CUDwoRTH, EUGENE, conrad. o

CUbWOHIH, EUGENE, comrade Of
N Richard ]. Harden Camp,
United Spanish War Vet
{EEXN Grams, are informed Of the
H.a%M# death Of our late comrade,
lA2SSAA AI EUGENE CUDWORTH. In
terment Wednesday mcrn-
49, ing. September 13. 1861.
JOHN J. SABINs, Commander.