davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
ESTATE NOTICE

ESTATE NOTICE
In pursuance Of an order of H. CLIFF
FORD CLARK. Register of Wills of
Kent County. Delaware. dated July s..
1861 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing of Letters of Administration on the
estate of James c. Bickling. deceased.
on July 5. 1861. All persons having
claims against the said James c. Bick-
ling are required to exhibit the same
to the undersigned Administrator within
nine months from the above date OF
granting of such Letters of Admins
tration or abide by the law in that behalf
which provides that such claims against
the said estate not so exhibited shall be
forever barred.
PAUL C. BICKLING
Administrator of
James c. Bickling. Deceased
CLAYTON. Delaware
II. Clifford CLARK
Register of Wills
Charles L. Harmonson
Attorney for estate
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Classified Ads
NOTICES

NOTICE. will not be re-
sponsible for any bills unless
contracted for by myself.
Bart T. Luff
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
NOTICES

NOTICE Well buy & sell
almost anything. Call OIL 1894
for fast action.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR KENT COUNTY
In the Matter of
w. A. STAFFORD
Civil Action No. 1861
COMES NOW your Petitioner. w. A..
Stafford. and petitions the Court as fol-
lows:
/. That he resides at 260 East Mt.
Vernon Street, Smyrna. Kent County. and
State of Delaware.
2. That the said w. A. Stafford is a
male born September IL. 1922.
8. That he desires the following change
of name:
lal w. A. Stafford TO William Alan
Stafford.
WHEREFORE. your Petitioner prays
that an order issue from this Honorable
Court that the name be changed as set
forth in Paragraph 3.
Isl w. A. Stafford
Petitioner
Isl David P. Buckson
Attorney for Petitioner
Dated: June 81. 1861
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State ef
Delaware in and for Kent County
CHARLOTTE ]. KING MANBECK
Plaintiff
".
WILLIAM C. MANBECK
Defendant
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent Countys
You Are Commanded
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service here
of upon defendant. exclusive of the day
of service. defendant shall serve upon
Ernest v. Keith. ESQ. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is Keith Building. Dover.
Delaware. an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served person.
ally. to publish this process as required By
statute.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
w. e. DAWKINS
Licensed Auefioneer

Farm Sales o Household Goods
No Sale Too Big or Too Small
Social Affairs Free
PHONE OIL 3-qq87
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

FOR RENT-lst floor, 3-rm
new apt on Delaware st. Poss.
Aug. L. Furn. or unfurn. Knotty
pine kitchen, tile bath with
shower, large backyard, also
laundry. Central heating includ.
Walter Eley. OIL 1896.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
L. The Superior Court of The State sf
Delaware In And For Kent County
MARY AGNES STREET
Plaintiff.
ROBERT ID. STREET
Defendant.
The State Of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded;
To summon the above named defendant
30 that. within 20 days after service here
of upon defendant, exclusive of the day Of
service. defendant shall serve upon Her
man @. Brown. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address Is The Green. Dover, Della
ware. an answer TO the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a COPY hereof
and of the complaint.
II the defendant cannot be served per
sonally. 20 publish this process as re-
duired by statue.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Evening star., 1961-12-07

keeping them under buShel
basket" Gov. Volpe said.
The film showed policemen
strolling into the shop some
time before it was raided by
Federal authorities and later
by State police.
FEC Probe Urged
The Speaker of the Massa-
chuseUts House asked the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion to investigate the showing
of the documentary-"Biogra-
ply Of a Bookie JOINTLY
CHS.
Representative John F.
Thompson, Democrat of Lud-
low, asked the FEC to investi-
gate circumstances leading to
the TV showing with Southern
New England blacked out.
"As, a result of this program
the City of Boston and the
Massachusetts, General Court
our State Legislature, were held
up to ridicule and condemna-
ton" Mr.. Thompson said in a
letter to Newton N. MinoW
chairman of the FEC.
! while illegal gambling ex-
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Drug maker Hits PIon
To Curb Patent Rights

an outgrowth of the hearings
is designed to curb what he
terms excessive prices and
profits by fostering competi-
ton and to provide additional
safeguards for the public.
Mr.. Beesley centered most of
his fire on the antitrust and
patent provisions of the bill. He
expressed approval in principle
with some of the other parts
relating to regulation by the
Food and Drug Administration
He said Senator Kefauver'S
bill would virtually destroy the
patent systems with respect to
medicines" This, he said, raised
by far the most important is
sue at stake because it would
directly affect the pace of
future medical discovery"
Referring to efforts for a
scientific breakthrough to con-
quer cancer and heart disease
Mr.. Beasley said the patent
provisions in the measure
would hamstring this forward
drive"
OF all the patent provisions,
the one Mr.. Beesley singled out
for sharpest attack would re-
duce the period of an exclusive
patent on medicines from II
years to three years. After three
years. the bill would require
compulsory licensing of patents
to other manufacturers, who
would have to pay a royalty OF
up to 8 per cent on sales.
! This proposal" Mr.. Beesley
Evening star., 1961-12-07

said, obviously strikes directly
and crucially at the industry's
capacity and incentive for dis
covery of new and improved
and we vigorously
oppose it,"
FDA To Be Strict
Top FDA officials told $50
officials of drug manufacture
ing companies from many Sec
tions of the country yesterday,
of plans to enforce strictly new
regulations requiring full dis
closure to doctors of possible
side effects of prescription
drugs and medicines.
Malcolm w. Stephens, FDA
enforcement chief, cautioned
the manufacturers not to ap-
proach the new regulations
with "the idea of how close we
can come without getting into
trouble"
j. Kenneth Kirk, assistant
commissioner in charge of reg
ulation making, told the in
dustrialists enforcement of the
new rules deserves top priority
He said FDA has the facilities
and authority for enforcement
where compliance is not forth
coming voluntarily"
The meeting was sponsored
by the American Druggists
Magazine and the publication
New Medical Materia.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY the Associated Press

A drug industry spokesman
said today proposed restrictions
on its patent rights would deal
a damaging blow to the public
by hamstringing the discovery
of new medicines.
Eugene Beesley, president of
Eli Lilly g. Co. of Indianapolis,
said his firm and others could
not continue to risk millions of
dollars annually on research
and development under the
terms of a bill introduced by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee.
THE consequences Of such q
retreat from full research ef-
fort would certainly penalize
the companies concerned" Mr.,
Beesley said, "but the public
welfare would receive an even
more damaging blow"
Mr.. Beesley is chairman of
the board of directors of the
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Association, composed of 141
leading drug manufacturers. He
was the leadoff witness for the
industry at two daVS of hear
ings by the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee.
The subcommittee, under
Senator Kefauver's chairman
ship. has spent two years in
vestigating pricing practices
and other aspects of the sale o1
prescription medicines.
Senator Kefauver said the
legislation he has introduced as
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Atwood to Return
To Post in Guinea

William Atwood, U tie d
States Ambassador to Guinea,
will return to his post at Con-
akry next week after recovering
from a poliomyelitis attack.
The State Department yes
terday reported that Mr.. Att
wood would leave Washington
for New York tomorrow and
fly from there to Africa on
December 12 with his wife and
two children.
The August poliomyelitis at
tack proved to be a relatively
mild one" the State Depart
ment said, land the Ambassa-
dor has made steady progress
toward a satisfactory recovery
He will continue therapy after
resuming his duties in Guinea"
Evening star., 1961-12-07

lists throughout the Nation,
Boston was singled out by the
Columbia Broadcasting System
for grossly unfair distorted ma
tional publicity"
Fred w. Friendly, executive
producer of the program "CBS
Reports" which aired the show,
said in New York. This pro-
gram was not done to indict
the Boston police"
1T was produced in an effort
to show the public the national
picture-the picture that exists
in every major city across the
country, and we said so in the
documentary Mr.. Friendly
added.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

missioner Leo j. Sullivan to at
tend a private showing of the
TV film, a Columbia Broad
casting System production. at
WHDH-TV Studios today.
Mr.. Sullivan declined the in
vitation and said he was mot
interested" the Governor re-
ported.
Differs With Cardinal
The Governor told newsmen
at the airport he disagreed with
the views Richard Cardinal
Gushing of Boston expressed
Tuesday night.
Speaking at the Boston po-
licemen's ball. the cardinal
denounced the film as a be
trayal of Boston"
He said gambling exists every
where and that the United
States Army wouldn't have
enough forces to stop it. Gam
bling itself is not sin, the
cardinal said, it is the abuse of
it that is sinful.
The cardinal said that who
ever was behind the TV pro-
duction loves an apology to the
city of Boston"
I'VE don't correct ills by
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Pukistoni Exports

REWALPINDI, Pakistan Dec.
7 (AP .-Pakistan hopes to ex-
port 80 million yards of cotton
textiles next year, the govern
ment says. Britain, Hong Kong
and Malaga are the main pur-
chaSers of Pakistan textiles.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BUSINESS, Pages A-26-28
Boston Bookie TVShow
EmbroiIs VoIpe, Police

BOSTON. Dec 7 (AP).-Gov. John A. Vope flew home
night from California vacation and stepped right into
a spreading controversy Nationwide televson docu
mentary which showed a Boston police entering
and leaving booke shop.
The Governor said he had invited Boston Police Com
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Angelo D. Principal, Al,
Bookbinder, Ex-Murine

Angelo Daniel Principal, IL,
a bookbinder, died Saturday
while hunting in Southern
Maryland, probably of compile
cations from a heart condition.
Mr.. Principal lived at 2724
Seventy-third place. Hyatts-
vile. For the last five years he
had been employed as a book
binder with George A. Simonds
81 Co. here.
Born in Glenlyle, Pa. Mr..
Principal came to the Metro
politan Area as a youth. After
working here for a short time
he Joined the Marine Corps at
the age of II. Following five
years of service he was dis
charged as a master sergeant.
Mr.. Principal learned the
craft of bookbinding in the
Marine Corps. He worked in the
District from the time he left
the service until his death.
Mr.. Principali was a mem
ber of Post 108 of the American
Legion and Of st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church, Land
over Hills, Md.
His chief interests were hunt
ing and fishing.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mil
dred Principal, and a stepson.
Howard T. Knapp, both of the
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Chester Gruhum,
Retired General
In Marine Corps

Brig. Gen. Chester B. Graham
USMC retired, So, died Wednes-
day in San Miguel De Allende,
Mexico after a heart attack.
A Washington resident
during the early years of World
War II, when he was stationed
at Marine Corps Headquarters
here, Gen. Graham was a ma
tive of Waterloo. N. Y. and
grew up in Buffalo, N. Y.
He was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
in 1926. In the Pacific cam
paign of World War II, he was
commander of the 26th Regi-
ment, 5th Marine Division. For
this service he was awarded the
Legion of Merit.
After his retirement in 1850.
Gen. Graham made his home
in Newfame, VT. and Annapo-
lis. and visited in Mexico fire.
quently.
Besides his wife, Isabel M,
of Annapolis, he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Beverly Cook
of Boston, 1t. Adele Graham,
USMCR. Of Quantico, Va. and
Mrs. Jean Allbee of Newfame.
He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Lottie E. Graham of 335
North Little Falls street, Falls
Church, a sister, Miss Lucille
Graham of 402 New Jersey
avenue Sc. and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Maurice c. GoIdsmon, u,
Retired Insurance Aoent

Maurice c. Goldsman, 70, a
retired insurance agent. died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Goldsman was born IN
the Polish province Of Grodno,
now part Of Russia. After ex-
tensive travels through Poland
as a young man, Mr.. Goldsman
worked his way across Czarist
Russia to the Manchurian town
of Harbin. There he worked in
a lumber camp.
From Manchuria, he travelled
in 1915 to Shanghai, working
there briefly, then journeying
by way of Korea, Japan and
Hawaii to the United States.
He settled in Minneapolis.
Was Fur Trader
In the days before World
War l, he Travelled through the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Wis
consin farm areas buying and
selling scrap metal. He also
trapped fur animals and oper-
ated a small fur trading
business.
When the United States
entered the war, Mr.. Goldsman
enlisted in the Army, serving
in France.
He came to Washington
about 1880 and opened a
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Mrs. Reeves, 81,
Ex-Stutisticiun
AtVeteruns' Unit

Mrs. Name Reeves, 81. a
retired statiStician, died Satur-
day at her home, 1701 Sixteenth
street NV, after a heart
attack.
Mrs. Reeves lived at the
Chastleton Hotel with her
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Jean
Lee.
Mrs. Reeves family had lived
in the District since 1865. She
was the former Name Just.
Her husband, DR.. George B.
Reeves, Washington dentist,
died about 80 years ago.
During the World War I, Mrs.
Reeves worked as a statistician
for the old Veterans Bureau,
retiring about 1941.
She was a member of St.
Paui's Episcopal Church.
In addition to her daughter
of the home she leaves a son,
Edwy Logan Reeves, counsel of
the American Embassy in Hong
Kong. She leaves two grand
children and two great-grand-
children. .
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV, with burial in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

grocery store in Mt. Rainier.
Md. From 1912 until he retired
in 1856, he was an insurance
agent.
In Hebrews Speaking Club
Mr.. Goldsman was a member
of the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton and the Chabruta, a local
Hebrew-Speaking club.
He leaves his wife, Bluma of
the home address, 2801 Erie
street Sc; two daughters, Mrs.
Celia Keller of 9508 Seminole
street, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Faiga F. Levine of 1914 Arbor
Hill drive, Silver Spring; a son,
Teveyeh of Brooklyn. N. Y, and
six grandchildren. Also surviv-
ing are five brothers including
Mr. Abraham Goldsman of 1920
Fourteenth street NV.
Services were at l pm. today
at Goldberg g. Sons Funeral
Home, 4217 Ninth street NV,
with burial at Beth Sholom
Cemetery
The family will be in mourn
ing at 9508 Seminole street,
Silver Spring The family asks
that expressions of sympathy
be sent to the Metropolitan
Heart Guild, 734 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Ralph Arnold, Jr.,
Store Salesman,
Army Veteran

Funeral services for Ralph
Wilson Arnold, jr., 81, a sales
man for the j. C. Penney Co.,
viii be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M street NV.
Mr.. Arnold, a native of Elkin,
N. c.. had lived in the Wash
ington area for l8 years. He
lived at s716 Colesville road,
Silver Spring. He was found
dead Thursday in Sparta, N. c.,
of a self-inflicted gunshot
wound, his family reported.
A graduate of Bethesda :
Chevy Chase High School, Mr..
Arnold attended Montgomery
County Junior College and
Maryland University. He served
in the Army during the Korean
conflict.
Mr.. Arnold, VINO was single,
leaves his mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

,Catholic Church. For three
years after her husbands
death she also worked as
church housekeeper.
Later she belonged to the
sodality of the Church of the
Nativity and was a member of
the Ladies of Charity at both
churches.
Once or twice a week, for
many years, she helped in the
sewing Of priests vestments
at the Convent of the Per-
| petual Alteration.
She also worked as volun-
teer seamstress with the Red
Cross during the Second World
War.
Mrs. Bailey leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Clarence E,
Bowen of 8 Dresden court,
Alexandria, Va. and Mrs.
Blanche M. Mccormick of the
home address. She leaves one
grandchild and four, great
grandchildren.
In addition she leaves two
/ sisters, Mrs. Simon SchlisSler
of Baltimore and Mrs. B. E.
Benfer of Los Angeles, Calf :,
and one brother, Thomas
Combs, of Baltimore.
Prayers will be said at 10 am
Wednesday at Pumphrey's Fu-
neral Home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Mass will
be offered at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the Church of
the Nativity, 6001 Thirteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Mrs. Du Bose Hayward, II,
Co-Author of Drama 'Porov'

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Dorothy Hayward, II, co-author
with her husband of "Porgy, ~
the drama on which "Porgy and
Bess" was based, died yester-
day at Columbia Presbyterian
Hospital.
She had undergone an ap-
pendectomy and apparently was
recovering satisfactorily until a
few minutes before her death
She died Of what was tentatively
diagnosed as a coronary throm-
boSiS.
Mrs. Hayward was a play
wright and novelist in her own
name but her greatest success
came in the collaboration with
her husband, Du Bose Hayward.
Mrs. Hayward, the former
Dorothy Hartzell Kuhns of
Wooster. Ohio. met her hus-
band in 1922 at the MacDowell
colony for artists in Peterbor-
ough. N. H. They were married
in 1923 and went to live in a
cabin in the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Wrote Draft Sub Rosa
While there she sought to
persuade her husband to turn
his novel, "Porgy,"A based on
Negro life on the waterfront Of
Charleston. S. c., into a play.
She was unable to do so.
Thereupon she set about writ
ing draft herself, letting Mr..
Hayward think she was work
ing on a detective story. When
he saw her finished work he be-
Evening star., 1961-11-20

came so enthusiastic he Joined
her in writing the final stage
version.
The play opened on Broad
way in 1927 and led to the
musical drama of Catfish Row,
"Porgy and Bess," which was
to win world acclaim. The
musical was the work Of Mr..
Hayward and George and Ira
GerShwin.
The HeywardS also collebor-
ated on a second play with a
Negro theme, "Mamba's Daugh-
ters," also drawn from one of
Mr.. Heyward's novels. 1t was
produced here in 1889, the year
before Mr.. Heyward's death.
The New York City Opera
has announced plans to pro-
duce an opera based on the
play, and Mrs. Hayward was
to have been an adviser on the
libretto.
Mrs. Heyward's other Broad
way productio ms included
"Jonica," written with Moss
Hart in 1880, and cinderella
tive" written with Dorothy de
Jagers, also in 1880.
Her other works included a
novel about the theater called
"Three-a-Day" and a detec-
tive story titled THE Pulitzer
Prize Murders"
She had recently finished
her autobiography, but no title
had been chosen for it.
She leaves a daughter,
Jenifer.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
H.G.GiImer Dies; Once
Key Man in Byrd Group
LEBANON, Va, Nov. 20 (AP)

LEBANON, Va, Nov. 20 (AP)
Henry G. Gilmer, 80, a for
mer State Controller and once
a key figure in the Byrd Or
ganization, died yesterday in
Staunton.
Mr.. Gilmer resigned his post
in 1855 because Of i'll health,
and was succeeded by the pre-
sent controller, Sidney c. Day,
jr.
Mr.. Gilmer died at 1870 p m.
yesterday in the De Jarnette
Sanitarium.
He was named controller by
former Gov. Colgate w. Darden
in 1912, and served also under
the administrations Of Cover
nors Tuck, Battle and Stanley.
Mr.. Gilmer, who spent his
early life in banking before
turning to politics, was once
described as "one of the five
key tacticians" of the Byrd
Organization. Senator Harry
F. Byrd. Democrat of Virginia,
then serving as Governor, sp-
pointed him to the State High
way Commission in 1926.
He was treasurer of Wise
County for IL years. Prior to
that he was cashier of the
First National Bank of Norton
for 20 years, and at one time
was vice president of the First
National Bank of Gate City.
Mr.. Gilmer joined the Re-
construction Finance Corp. in
the early days of the Roose-
velt administration and was a
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Mrs. Tubuchnik,
Wife of Rabbi

Funeral services were held
yesterday in New York for Mrs
Moses Tabachnik. 81, mother
of Mrs. Henry Segal, 5727 Six
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Tabachnik died on Sat-
urday in New York. The wife
of Rabbi Moses M. Tabachnik
she came to this country from
her native Lithuania in 1880.
Mrs. SegaI is the wife of
Rabbi Segal of the B'nai Israel
Congregation, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Besides her husband and
daughter, Mrs. bachnik
leaves two sons. Jacob of New
Bedford, Mass, and Rabbi Jo-
Seph Tabachnik of New Haven.
Conn.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
In Mfntnrtant
IRVING, MARY. L. In loving men

IRVING, MARY. L. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grand
mother, MARY L. IRVING. who de-
parted this life eight years ago to-
day. November 90, 1858.
Beautiful memories are all We have
left
OF a wonderful mother and grand
We shall never forget.
DEVOTED SONS, FRANCIS AND
THooSMAs AMP GRANPCHILs- ss;Al DC5qs
IRVING, MARY L. Sacred to the mem
oIy Of my beloved sister. MARY Ar L,
vember 90. 1858.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED SISTER. HELEN M.
KING.
RHINES, JOHN T. A tribute to the
memory OF our beloved brother,
JOHN T. RHINES, who departed this
life fifteen years ago on November
90. 1946.
At evenings close our memories
Are all we have to share.
Sweet memories of those dear hearts
1t pains US so to spare.
At evenings close We pray that
We find quiet and repose
In that sweet store Of memory
Which comes at evenings close.
DEVOTEDLY. AGNES H. AND WILL
LIAM sPANGLER.
ROACHE, WILLIAM T. In loving mem
ory of our huband and father, who
passed away six years ago today,
November 20. 1855.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
A face that is ever before US
A voice that we cannot forget
A smile that will be lost forever
In memory we see him yet.
God gave US strength to forget
But what it meant to lose you
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND chill
DREN. WILLIAM. Jr.. ARTHUR,
RONALD AND MARCO.
SCOTT, RALPH. In memory Of our
dear son. and brother, RALPH
SCOTT who A6SsS.r IssssSd on a6 sixteen SI5 years
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory. fond and true;
Just q token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
IMOGENE SCOTT AND EDNA ROB-
INsON.
SCOTT, RALPH W. In loving memory
S9tromy St my dear dear 6roths5' r! RALPH ~
teen years ago today, November 20,
1945.
The days that shown so brightly.
Are dimmed now that you're gone;
And sights. once beauty for our eyes,
Have dulled, since you passed on.
The minutes move so heavily.
Time glides on leaden feet.
To the ancient door of Eternity
Where once more We shall meet.
GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS.
TIPPETT. ALBERT L. In loving mem
ory of my beloved husband, ALBERT
L. TIPPETT. who passed away six
years ago today. November 20, 1858
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, WINlFRED
YOUNG. EDNA BOWSER. In sad but
loving memory OF our darling daugh-
ter and sister. EDNA BOWSER
YOUNG, who left US two years ago
today. November 20. 1859.
Happy days in the yesterdays
Forever surEing in our minds.
The memories dear and precious
THOUGHTS
Are all OF our life a part.
The fondest OF those memories.
More precious than silver or gold
Are memories OF the happy days
We shared. Edna dear. with you.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, PHOEBE
Evening star., 1961-11-20

home address; a stepdaughter.
Mrs. Manuel Padilla of 56l7
Emerson street, Hyattsville; two
grandchildren; his father.
Richard Principal, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Lucia Tinti,
both of Mantikoke, Pa.
Mass will be offered at 10
am. Wednesday at st. Mary'S
Church, Landover Hills. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.