davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
POITTE 66

fs, only u mi. from this ter
rifle investment, 900 acres,
located in the rolling foot
hills, near Marshall, Va.
420 acres open; balance in
woods; stone main house: 3
older tenant houses: lge.
pond, all weather stream,
abundance Of water In all
fields; priced way below
market at S115 per acre.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
-RIVERFRONT MD,

SOUTHERN MARYLAND REAL
LA PLATA, MD.
nTAT. 2OI-WE A-SA90
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BEAUT. NEW CABIN, perched like
an eagles nest overlooking lovely
mountain stream, IS miles D. c.:
water and cleo, S5,400; $1,000
down. bal. Z years. 10. S-S074
BEAUT. STONE HOUSE in Blue
Ridge Mts. Of Pa. 20 mi. from
d. c. Approx. l45 &C, 5000
cleared. Excel. hunting, good fish
ing viii sell house with or with
out acreage Write MRS. CLAY
TON PHILIPS. Emmitsburg, Nd.
FRONT ROYAL, VA.-For sale,
new cinder block cabin with
acres. Phone Herndon 6-46W
MTN. RESORT, 80 MIN. FROM
LEESBURG. Must sell our lovely
wooded cottage site adjacent to
Shannondale Clubhouse-one OF
the finest in the east. Swimming
pool, boating, hunting, fishing,
plcnicking, camping, horseback
riding, plus full club privileges.
Ideal for family recreation. ia
2-6723.
NARROW PASSAGE CREEK, shen
River, 100 yds., large waterfront
lot, 2-rm. cabin, screened porch,
water, stone fireplace, knotty pine
living room: S3,475. Other cabins
In different areas, or will build
your plans. CRICKENBERGER
REALTY, Mt. jackson. Granite
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NARROW PASSAGE CREEK, sbeT
,,,,,, RIVER VIEW PARK =,

SHENANDOAH RIVER; beaut. hide
cut, 50 mi. from D. c.: paved rds.
to prop; lge. wooded lots. Most
lots S595-S795; only S25 down;
$40 per mo. Excellent fishing,
free ducking privils. Recreation and
picnic area incl. See SAT AND
SUN. DIR: Rte. 2 beyond Lees
burg 3 mi; Rte. 9 beyond Hills
boro. s mi. to River View Park;
left 2 nj. weekdays, TIE. 6-7S4O
SHANNONDALE RESORT, level lot
close to clubhouse. Ideal rec. fa-
cilities. Approx. ! hr. from Wash
Founders membership $1,000. DU.
5-7133.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CRUMPTON

OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
DEALE, MD. UN. T-oOql
EVENINGS SWIFT S-3l33
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

CHESAPEAKE BEACH-cute, mod
ovrplooEpf orm nGh Rav srU1hg onq
S6,500, $500 down. HUDSON
REAL ESTATE CO., UN. 4-l5I5,
I'm Arm
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SMALL FAMILY?
NEGLECTED

3-BEDROOM COTTAGE
II you want to put Dad to work,
get him to buy thisl 1t needs re-
pairs. but it's on a nice lot with
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MON.
THIS Is YOUR DAY

THIS is YOUR DAY
Treat yourself to a home on the
waterfront On large corner lot
with liv. rm. kitchen, 3 bedrmS
bath. and glasS-incl porch. Det
garsEe. Furnished. Sl35O0.
SMALL FAMILY?
6-YEAR- OLD BUNGALOW
Liv. rm. with picture window,
kitchen, Q bedrms.. bath, and
oil heat, Corner lot with water
privls. Unobstructed view Of water
$500
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SCHMIDT & WILSON'S
WARSAW BRANCH
OFFICE OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING:

Potomac River. Cherry Grove
Beach; modern one-story: 3 bed
rooms. . baths, large living room
with raised heatalator fireplace
kitchen, screened porch; large
shaded lot sand beach, boat har-
Dor; $4,000, furnished.
River, near Hague; mod
ern retirement home: 2-story; 3
bedrooms. . baths, 12x24-ft. liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, eat-in kitchen, sleeping
porch or den. utility room, hot
water heat; artesian well, out
buildings, : acres, shade and fruit
trees; Sl9,S00.
Yeocomico River, near Kinsale; 20
acres, p mile waterfront with good
harbor; excellent stand pine tim
Der. pulp wood size and larger.
Good investment property. S22 900.
Essex Co., Va: 125 heavily wooded
acres on Piscataway Greek. Rich
mond As, Washington 100 miles.
An unusually fine property con-
sisting Of modern ranch-type
home with many attractive fea-
lures. for pleasant living, sur
rounded Dy 3,UUU aZaleaS and
Towering shrubs. long waterfront,
summer cottage Timber alone is
good investment, excellent fish
ing and shooting.
Potomac River and Currioman Bay,
Westmoreland County, Va: 50
miles TO Washington. 20 Rich
mond.. An opportunity to buy
waterfront acreage; perfect har-
bors, best in fishing and water
FOWL shooting Building restric
tons. Price depends on site and
acreage wanted. Must be seen.
For details and pictures OF these
and other properties. call or write
Ben Humbard, Warsaw. Virginia
ED. 3-623l. Home, OR. 2-2OTR,
SCHMIDT g. WILSON, INC, Real.
tors.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

1856 ACRES, 1878 per acre, a
down, balance 10 yrs, 10 mi. to
Washington, ideal for the farmer
to farm, all necessary outbuild-
ingS, nice home, fully equipped.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO, UN,
t4-1bl5. UN. 4-71Tl.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

30 ACRES-Old 6-room farm house,
barn, Silo, outbuildings, fences,
streams, pond. Only $4,000, terms
$4,000 down, $500 plus int. every
6 mos. c. w, DUNCAN, Broker,
Louisa. Va. Phone 23O weekdays,
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Mai. William Johnston
OF Air Force Dies

Maj. Johnston enlisted in the
Air Force in 1943 and received
his commission that same year
He received the Presidential
Unit Citation for his part in
the invasion of Rangoon
Burma, during the war.
After the war, he went with
the Strategic Air Command. In
1916, he was one of the first
men to work. in the initial
stages of the SAC organization
at McDill Air Force Base. Fla,
In 1857. Maj. Johnston was
cited by the city of Denver,
Colo, for disarming and hold
ing for police a man who had
run berserk in a Denver bar,
killing two persons.
He leaves his wife, Genevieve
Iof Great Falls, and formerly
Of Georgetown; sister. Mrs
Hazel Jones of 1925 Thirteenth
street NV, and a brother
Leonard L. Johnston of Mount
Airy, Md.
Funeral services have not
lbeen announced as yet.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
KunkeI Swumps
Opponent to Fill
House Vacancy

PHILADELPHIA, May II
(AP) John C. Kunkel, a Re-
publican who served six terms
in Congress, easily won a spe-
cial congressional election yes
terday in Pennsylvania 18th
district, a G. o. P. stronghold
Mr.. Kinkel, "a, defeated Mrs
Kathryn Zimmerman Wander
slice, 81, Democrat who for
merly was secretary of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and Representative
Francis Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kunkel held
the seat before retiring in 1850
to make an unsuccessful bid for
the United States Senate NOM
ination.
Walter Mumma, Republican,
won the seat six times. His re-
cent death caused the special
election. Republicans have a
109,012-to-57,529 edge in reg
istrations in the four county
district comprising Harrisburg
and three adjoining, principally
farm area counties.
With all but six precincts
counted, Mr.. Kunkel had Al
986 votes, to 22,130 for Mrs.
Vanderslice. This was a little
more than SO per cent of the
vote, about the same margin
by which Mr.. Mumma won last
! November.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Luciu Kurmuny,
Ex-EmpIoye Of
Capital Transit

Miss Lucia Young Karmany,
70. a retired employe Of the
old Capital Transit Co. and a
long g-time resident of the Dis
trict. died Monday after a
heart attack at her home, 1880
R street NV.
Miss Karmany. a native of
Lebanon, Pa, came to Wash
ington about 40 years ago. She
attended the old National
Parks Seminary here. Earlier
she had lived in Annapolis alo
in Hawaii with her parents
Her father was a Marine Corps
officer.
In 1929 Miss Karmany began
working with the old Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. She
joined Capital Transit in 1888
and was a senior stenographer
there at the time of her re-
tirement in l949.
Miss Karmany attended st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church
here.
Services will be at 10 am,
tomorrow at st. Margaret's,
1881 Old Columbia pike. Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Air Force Mai. William r
Johnston, 43, statistical control
officer for the Strategic Air
Command in Great Falls
Mont, died there yesterday
after a heart attack.
Maj. Johnston, who was
born in Forrestville, Va. was a
Washington area resident for
IL years, and was graduated
from Mckinley Tech High
School.
A sports enthusiast, he
played soccer at Mckinley and
one year was selected as the
best high school soccer player
in the Washington area. He
also played baseball here. hav-
ing toured in various local
semi-pro circuits during the
late 1905.
He was manager of the ole
Thompson's Restaurant, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. prior to World War II
He was a former member oi
the Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Numbers Raiders
Seize Women
In DeIicutessen

Gambling Squad detectives
yesterday raided a Northwest
delicateSsen and broke up
what was reported to be a SIS
a day numbers operation.
Gambling Squad Capt. Scott
B. Meyer said his men arrested
Mrs. Dorothy E. Foster, "a, Of
the 1900 block of Farragut
place NE, in Dottie's deli
cateSSen and restaurant in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Capt. Meyer said the
Foster woman is proprietoress
of the delicatessen.
He said detectives entered
the delicatessen yesterday
afternoon with a United States
Commissioners arrest warrant
for Mrs. Foster and a search
warrant for the premises. He
said police recovered marked
money and numbers slips from
the back room. Undercover
agents had purchased policy
slips there earlier, Capt. Meyer
said.
Also arrested was Miss Willie
A. Shuford, 25, of the $500
block of Fourth street NV,
a waitress at the delicatessen.
Both women were charged
with operating a lottery and
were released on $1,000 bond
each. They were to appear be-
fore the United States Com
missioner today.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Senators Quiz
Castro Backer
BY the Associated Press

An official on the Fair Play
for Cuba Committee says his
organization has no list Of the
1000 members it claims to rep
resent in the United States and
Canada.
Richard Gibson, acting exec
utive secretary. also expressed
ignorance of the committees
Finances, although he conceded
he is one of two persons author
lied to write checks on the
groups bank account.
Mr.. Gibson, a Negro, told the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee yesterday he never
asked where the groups money
came from so he couldn't be
forced to tell investigators the
names of contributors.
Revealing their names, he
said, might subject them to
harrasSment and reprisals.
Mr.. Gibson was the only wit
ness during a more than two
hour meeting Of the subcom-
mittee which has been investi-
eating the pro-CaStro Cuba or
ganization for more than a
year. He appeared under SUBJ
poena calling for a list Of mem
bers, the committees affiliated
chapters and its student cuun-
Gil groups at colleges and uni
verSitieS.
/ Mr.. Gibson said the COM
mittee kept no membership list
but used only a general mail
ing list consisting of metal
plates to contact individuals.
He did produce a list of 23
chapters and 81 student courl-
ellis throughout the United
States.
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, who presided, said
the Fair Play Committee op-
crates on college campuSes, its
head has a criminal record and
its finances are chaotic. He
called Mr.. Gibson's testimony
shocking.
j. G. Sourwine, subcommit-
tee counsel, said investigators
think the Fair Play Commit
tee might be supported by the
American Communist Party.
In response to questions from
Mr.. Sourwine, Mr.. Gibson said
he did not know that Robert
Taber, the committees execu-
tive secretary who now is in
Cuba, was sentenced to up to
80 years in Jail in Findlay.
Ohio, in 1889 for armed rob-
berry, auto theft and kidnap-
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Potent LuwGroup
InstuIIs Officers

Boynton T. Livingston, Wash
ington attorney. took office
yesterday as chairman of the
Patent Trademark and Copy
right Law Section of the Dis
trict Bar Association, replacing
Henry Shur.
other new officers include
g. Franklin Rothwell, chair
man-elect; Donald r. Fraser,
secretary; Donald R. Dunner,
treasurer, and Andrew B.
Beveridge and Frank L. Neu-
hauser, councilmen.
The section is made up of
more than 200 local patent
attorneys.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Mrs. Cresson, 81,
Retired Singer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May II
(AP) Mrs. Mary Jordan Cres-
son, once a leading operatic
and concert soprano, died Mon
day.
Mrs. Cresson, 81, made her
debut with the Boston Opera
Company in the early 1900s
She came to this country from
Cardiff, Wales, where she was
born.
She sang in eight languages
and was a soloist with many
of the Nations leading orches-
tras. On one occasion she sang
at the White House.
Mrs. Cresson was the widow
of a retired Army colonel. She
is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Vinton Lee James, jr., of San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
81 u. S. Citizens Due
To Leave Cuba Fridov

The Friday flight would be
the first in series that the
Swiss have planned in order
to bring out perhaps half Of
the estimated, 1900 Americans
still in Cuba. A second list of
80 names already has been sub
mitted.
The Embassy said it will
continue negotiations for other
Americans desiring to leave
Cuba.
Meanwhile, 81 Roman Cath
olic missionaries left by plane
yesterday to return to Canada.
Premier Fidel Castro an
nounced in a May Day speech
that all foreign priests would
be expelled from Cuba except
for those not considered coun-
ter-revolutionary.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
DrathH

TODD, JOHN AMOS, sr. On Tuesday,
May 10, 1851, at his residence, $50
Rhodt Island ave. ne, JOHN AMOS
TODD, Sr., beloved husband Of Pearl
Todd. father of ROLAND Todd and
Cary Todd. Mrs. Grace McKelby,
Mrs. j., Norman Wood and Mrs.
]. l.. Pemick, all of Memphis, Tenn.
He alss is survived by three grand
children. Friends may call at the
Lee Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
be held on Thursday, May Is, at
2:30 pm. Interment George WASH
ington Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
please contribute to the Heart Fund.
WEBER, FANNIE. On Monday. May
IS, 1861, FANNIE WEBER Of 2SO7
sherman ave. NV Notice Of funeral
later, Arrangements by loves Fu-
neral Home, 1928 Maryland ave. ne.
WELLS. FRANCIS R. OF 1907 Nichols
Of Robert F. Wells. son O Of Mary Mary
z; Lacey, brother Of Ernest J. and
Thomas J. Wells and Mrs. MarRarei
Robey. Prayers at Chambers Flu.
neral Home: 517 11th st. s.e., on
MThursday, Mair May ls' at $40 am
tion. 3411 Nichols ave. s.e.. at 8
am Interment Congressional Gene.
WILEY. RICHARD EARL. On Monday
May i5f 1861, At George Washing:
Earl WHEY WfI q a0sP'Is sPs south RthbcPPAEE Payn;
Ruth Virginia Payton wiley Of Alex.
andria, and the late Earl Wiley
father Of Miss VirRinia gin, Wiley
call at the EVERY -Wheatley Funera
Home. 1900 West Braddock I'd.
Alexandria, where funeral services
will be held Thursday. May ls. al
pm. Interment Bethel Cemetery
Nay Is, IsSLsA 1851 CECILIA q F. MfIsEs MHPsix
Of Route 2, Clinton. Nd. beloved
wife Of Philip J. Wilkes and mother
Of Mrs. Louise W., Montague and
Joseph A. wilkes. Also surviving are
of Brandywine, Nd. and one broth.
er, William J. Proctor of Clinton
Md; other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Wednesday
May. II, friends are invited to call
at her late residence. where the
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated al
81, Johns Catholic Church, Clinton
Md. at II am. Thursday. May lS
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements by Mcclure. Inc
II
zENs. DOROTHY GERTRUDE. Oh
Monday, May Is, 1851, at her resi-!
denee, 420S River rd. NV. MISS
DOROTHY GERTRUDE zENS, be.
loved daughter of Mrs. Ina L. B
Zens Of the home address and sister
Of Mrs. Carol 2. Kellam Of ProVi.
dence, r. J., and Mr. Robert W. Zen,
of Seattle, Wash. She also is sur
yived by her father, Mr.. Henry J
ZenS Of Providence, r. I. Service.
and tnterment strictly private
(The family suggests that expires,
sionS OF sympathy mag be made il
the form Of contributions to thu
Children's Hospital.) II
ZNANTECKI. JULIUSZ. On Sunday
May -, 1861. at his residence
JuLiusz zNANfEcKi' father o. o,
Maeiel Znaniecki OF Warsaw, Poland
brother Of Helena Znaniecki Lopati
OF Park Ridge. H.: stepson Of Efleer
Znaniecki of Urbana, Ill He alst
Is survived by one granddaughter
Friends may call at the Ives Funera
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington
Va, where funeral services will b,
held on Thursday. May Is, at Il
noon. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

HAVANA. May II (AP).-At
least 81 United States citizens
are scheduled to leave Cuba
Friday at the start of a re-
patriation program that could
involve 500 or more American
residents.
! The Swiss Embassy said 1t
had reached an agreement with
the Cuban Foreign Ministry
under which the Americans will
fly from Havana to Miami on a
special Pan American Anyways
repatriation flight.
Switzerland has been han
ding United States affairs in
Cuba since the United States
broke relations with the Fidel
Castro regime last January.
The Embassy asked for exit
permits for 98 Americans. Four
were removed from the list by
the Cubans because they had
no passports. They included
three news correspondents,
Harold K. Milks of the Asso-
ciated Press, Mrs. Ruby Hart
Phillips of the New York Times,
and Martin Houseman Of
United Press International.
The fourth was identified
only as a Roman Catholic priest
who has dual citizenship papers
and is expected to be allowed
to leave. Three others whose
names we're submitted have al
ready left the country, the
spokesman added.
The spokesman said the En-
baSsy plans to provide pass
ports for those lacking them
and to resubmit their applica-
tions in hopes they may make
the Friday flight.
Among those scheduled to
leave Friday is Robert Berrel-
lez, Associated Press CORE
spondent who was released
from prison last week.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Library Of Congress
Promotes Miss KiIroy

Miss Mary E. Kilroy, assist
ant accounting officer anc
head Of the Accounts Section
at the Library Of Congress, has
been named chief accounting
officer there, the library has
announced.
Miss Kilroy, who joined tht
library staff in 1918 as a part.
time assistant in the card di.
vision, succeeds the late Ken.
meth N. Ryan, who died Feb
ruary /.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
He'll Walk Now

NOTTINGHAM, England. May
II (AP) William Hutchinson
was convicted yesterday for
dangerous driving and his
license was suspended for 20
years. He is 80.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

dear wife, AMIE WEssoN, who
passed away one year ago today
May II, 1850.
God gave me strength TO- bear II
And COURAGE to meet the blow
But what it meant to lose you.
The world will never know:
SON WEsSoN.
WILKINSON, REV. JOHN 8; In ioy; s
father. JOHN s. WILKINSON, who
passed away two years ago today
May II. 1859.
The shock we received that day
We still remember well;
1t made US weep and cry
But. oh, the saddest part OF all,
You never said good-by.
Dear God. please whisper that our
Are 'RSSSi With him in that Kingdom
Tell him that we miss him,
And send him our love.
As we loved you, so we miss you.
In our hearts you are always near;
Loved, remembered and longed for
always.
Bringing many tear.
Only God knows how we miss you
At the end OF two long years;
We think of you in silence,
So few have seen US weep
We shed our tears from broken
While others lie asleep.
We want to know the road you took,
SO we can take that one. too.
And you can meet US part way down,
And take US back with you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
DrathH

AlELLO, ANTHONY. On Sunday. May
IA, 1861. at Mount Alto Hospital.
ANTHONY AIELLo Of 6471 Addison
I'd. Sc, beloved husband of Emma
Granlich Aiello, brother Of Theresa
peMark, Richard B., Robert and
Eugene Aiello, and katherine Am
Ryan Funeral Home, SIT Pennsyl-
IS. at 8 am. REQUIEM mass at St.
Peters Church. 9:30 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. II
AIELO, ANTHONY. The officers
H. Nash Post. No. s, the
American Legio on. are
hereby notified Of tn The
lean Legion services will
be conducted BY the National Guard
Of Honor on Wednesday, May II,
1861, at 8 pm, at the James T..
Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc.
Members are requested to attend.
JAMES r. WAsKUWICH Comdr.
ANDREW H. oGLETREE, Adjt. II
AIELLo. ANTHONY. The officers and
AWA members of United States
s Treasury Post. No. 24O0,
Veterans, Of Foreign Wars,
~ are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade AN
THoNY AIELLo. Services
49, will be conducted by the
National Honor Guard on WedneS-
day. May II, 1861, at S:16 pm.
ct the James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
317 Pa. ave. Sc, Members are re-
MARTIN A. McoRoRY. Jr.,
Commander
Evening star., 1961-05-17
DEATHS
Announcements of
Services by Chambers

Davidson, Nora WV. Chambers Co.
Haney, Jenesta L. W. W. Chambers Co.
Snyder,
Marguerite N. ". ". Chambers Co.
Wells, Francis r. ". ". Chambers Co,
Evening star., 1961-05-17
In Mrn1nrtattt

SCOTT, ESTELLE KING. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory
OF my dear mother. ESTELLE KING
SCOTT, who departed this life seven
teen years ago, May II, 1914.
She didn't fail to do her best.
Her heart was true and tender;
She worked hard for those who left,
And always will remember.
I pray / will have courage
And strength to go like you:
That all my debts here be paid
When. my days on earth are
through.
And when the storms Of life are
passed,
And the mists have rolled away.
I'll fold this earthly tent Of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, oTELIA
FOSTER WHITEHEAD.
ToGANs. ALBANY A. In sad but Low:
ing memory of our beloved husband
who departed this life one year ago
today, May II, 1860.
You are not forgotten, dearest one.
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory lasts,
We will remember you and always be
grateful to God for the loan
LOVING WIPE AND CHILDREN.
TO MY MOTHER
Four years have passed.
Though it does. not seem that long.
My memory Of you I shall never
forget:
The depths Of sorrow / cannot tell
OF the loss Of one ] loved SO we'll.
And while she sleeps a peaceful
sleep,
Her memory I shall always keep.
Nor one will ever know how much
l miss you. EDDIE.
WEDGE. HATTIE E., SAUNDERS,
LAURA J. In loving memory Of our
mother and sister, HATTIE E.
WEDGE, who passed away twelve
years ago, May II, 1919: mother
and grandmother, LAURA J. SAUN-
DERS, who passed away twenty -one
years ago. June 20, 1910.
A token of love and remembrance
OF ones we shall never forget;
Their memory to US is treasure,
Their loss a lifetime Of regret.
FLORINE CHISLEY. ARROW BOWIE,
JAMES. EUGENE AND ELAINE
SAUNDERS.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunr

Cremator1um
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $500
lz
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Uarn nf Chunks

cUsH. JOSEPH. The family OF the
late JOSEPH CUSH wishes to thank
their many relatives, friends and
neighbors who were So kind to US
during our recent bereavement. The
many cards of sympathy and con-
tftbutions were greatly appreciated.
THE CUSH FAMILY. II
HENDERSON, THEODOSIA. The fam
lily of the late THEODOSIA HEN
DERSON wish to thank the pastors,
the Elks, many relatives and friends
for the prayers, kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
uteS during our recent bereavement.
ELIZABETH BUSEY AND FAMILY.
VINES, MYRTLE COY. The family of
the late MYRTLE COY VINES wishes
to extend their thankfulness to one
and all who rendered their services
during the bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

TANNER, 0STEN NJ. On Monday, May
Is. 1851, at the District General
Hospital. OSTEN NJ. TANNER OF
24l3 Pennsylvania ave. NV, son
OF Ida 8. Tanner Of Montezuma
Ga. and uncle Of James Martell OF
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34
M st. NV. after 8 pm. Wednes-
day, May u. where services will be
held on Thursday. May Is, at 2
pm. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

CUMMINGS, CLARA M. In loving
memory of my dear aunt. CLARA
N. CUMMINGS. who departed this
life four years ago. May II. 1857.
Many Q lonely heartaehe.
Often q silent tear;
But many precious memories
OF the one loved SO dear.
FRANCEG
Evening star., 1961-05-17
sTuCKLEY. ). ARNOLD. Jr. OF alo4

STUCKLEY, J. ARNOLD. Jr. OF 3IO4
63d ave, Cheverly, Md. on May
II. 1851. husband OF Dorothy M
Stuckley. father OF Richard A. Stuck
ley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold ].
Stuckley. brother OF Mrs. Louis
Squier and Mrs. James Tomkinson,
grandfather Of Richard Scott Stuck
ley. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1901 Cleveland ave. River
dale. Nd. on Friday, May 10, at
III am. 1nterment Grandview Gem
etery, Allentown, Pa. IS