davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Danger Clear

This would mean, he said, that
the Vests occupation rights in
West Berlin would end and that
it would have to negotiate with
East Germany for transit rights
into West Berlin-110 miles within
East Germany.
The danger to the peace-as
various commentators have noted
in the last months deadly clear.
With East Germany controlling
the life lines to Berlin. there is a
chance Of war breaking out any
time the Reds try to blockade the
city which stands as a symbol of
freedom in the midst of the Com
muniSt empire.
The Soviet Unions latest threat
offered Western leaders at least
two courses Of action.
. They could speak sharply to Mr..
Khrushchev, and warn him of the
dangers implicit In a unilateral
signing. This would involve So
called shows of strength" such
as partial mobilization, extra de-
tense expenditures, and diplo-
matte unity among the Western
allies.
. They could speak calmly to Mr..
KhruShchev and offer continually
to negotiate. This would emphasize
the peaceful intentions of the
West. and allow the Soviet boss to
withdraw his threat gracefully.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Report to Nation

President Kennedy will report
to the Nation Tuesday on what is
being planned to counter Soviet
threats. He will go to Congress
Wednesday to seek whatever legis-
lation may be needed.
The Soviet publication Pravda
last week charged the West with
war hySteria and declared the
USSR's willingness to negotiate
over the German question.
But so far Mr.. Khrushchev has
not reacted publicly to the Amer
lean note. Western leaders are
waiting, meanwhile, with some un-
certainty, wondering whether he
will simply drop his other shoe or
pound his desk with it.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

people Of Germany and Berlin"
The Western foreign ministers
will meet in Paris on August S
to chart a course for any political
development that may arise, the
most important being an expected
Soviet call for q foreign ministers
conference to discuss a peace
treaty.
The West at that time may offer
a proposal similar to the one re-
jected by the Russians in 1859,
which aimed at unifying Germany
step by step starting with a uni
fled Berlin. The United Nations
would supervise this first step.
Military contingencies are very
much in everyone's mind, and this
week end Defense Secretary Nc
Namara and Gen. Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs. of
Staff. flew to Paris to brief NATO
leaders on steps being planned by
the United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Alto Adige:
Back to u. NJ.

Austria last week asked the
United Nations again to take
up her long standing dispute,
with Italy over South Tyrol-
the Italian province of Alto
Adige.
In the north of Italy where the
Brenner Pass cuts through the
Alps into Austria, there live among
$4,000 Italians and $4,000 Ladir1s,
some 100000 German-speaking
South Tyrol people.
These mountain folk have in
habited the area for centuries,
but have never ruled themselves.
They have been dominated
through the centuries by Romans.
Austrians, French, Bavarians, and
since the First World War
Italians.
The present controversy dates
back to the ceding of South Tyrol
from Austria to Italy after the
war. Not only did it mean Italian
speaking officials would take COM
mand in the area (the province
of Bolzano), but it meant the
Tyrolese were denied the right
of self-determination applied to
Europe's other peoples after the
war. President Wilson agreed to
this exception.
For q few years, the Italian
government gave the Tyrolese q
degree of self-rule, but MuSsolini
instituted an INFLAMMATION" drive
that again fired up the Tyrolese'S
Smoldering patriotism.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
1858 Evacuation

France gave Tunisia It's inde-
pendence in 1856, but forced the
government under President Bour-
guiba to allow it to maintain its
military forces in TuniSia. In 1858,
however, the French evacuated all
its forces from Tunisia with the
exception Of those at Bizerte.
Closing Of the base was left for
further negotiation.
1t was assumed then that France
would evacuate Bizerte only after
the war was ended in Algeria.
Since that time, the continued
occupation Of Bizerte has been a
thorny issue for Mr.. Bourguiba.
AS much as his policies have been
provost, the presence Of "colo-
nial" forces has been a terrible
political liability for him.
His opponents-principally the
United Arab Republics Nasser-
have been able to couple the
Bizerte question with his pro-
Western policies and accuse him
of being "a valet of French and
American imperialists. He has
been attacked by political rivals
at home for being too conciliatory
with the French over Bizerte, and
too admiring Of Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

located on Frances southern coast,
is a more important French base
in the Mediterranean.
When the Algerian war broke
out in 1854, the French found
Bizerte an ideal supply and COM
munication base against the rebels
in Eastern Algeria. close to the
TuniSian border.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-04-01

LInNO
ION; VER BURIED
i Coyoev eaer
aSacmen Carmen
an sevna lne
Sunday teon Mar in
se at opaua
who the Council
an two others
dHavrs
in of a
iserna another
II he Manuel
OF the
ePaago ton nApril6
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-04-01


the
Fai
This
the Council
the
by the
Council to his place.
MEMBERS the
beer the Phoenix office
We rec lived It San solanN Mission.
in
seg1no,F dseudo,an and
Coe, sandraFr
Shave
NEEDS.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-04-01

WHATEVER YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS, :.
CONE SEE THE FOLKS AT THE HI
STORE { KANNlERT BROS. TRADING co.,
Courteous & Prompt Service
Quality Merchandise Fair prices
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-04-01

WHILE YOU EAT GOOD FRESH FOOD
AT SELLS COFFEE SHOP YOU
CAN ALSO HAVE YOUR CAR SERV ICED
AT SELLS SERVICE STAT ION ON
THE AJO HIGHWAY
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Beautifully erofted in soft off
white reed. Use as school bag,
shopping bag, beach bag,
summer hand bag. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

thfs up during her lactation per-
iod too, "Mr. Vapaa said.
A good concentrate such as corn
will help to prevent KetOsis and
save many eve and her unborn
lamb. This would be especially true
of farm flock ewes that are carry
ing twin lambs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
HOME HAZARDS

MADISON, Wis. (AP)-The Wis
consin Council of Safety says
housewives and children face haz-
ards that no man would put up
with the job.
The council noted that $50 per-
sons died in the state in 1860 as
a result Of home accidents and so
were killed in industrial mishaps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

County Agent George Vapaa SAYS
A good many lambs can be saw
ed each year by little extra feed
prior to lambing time. Ewes that
are strong and gaining in weight
will drop vigorous lambs and fur
nish plenty of milk.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Farm flock owners doing supp
Iemental feeding in late winter
should pay particular attention to
the condition OF the ewes. Most
ewes are carrying a three-quarter
fleece of wool and may look TO
be in good condition, while actu-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

ally losing weight.
Poor quality roughage requires
some protein supplement, but
more important would be the addi-
ton of one-half to three-quarters
pounds of concentrates the last
six weeks of pregnancy. Keep
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Condition Ewes
For Better Lambs

Ewes gaining weight going into
Iambing season will raise more
lambs than ewes in poor condition,
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Biloxi, Miss, is the largest
shrimp and oyster packing point
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Child Services at the time Of
her death.
Active in the National Asso-
citation Of Social Workers, Mrs.
Lindauer was a member Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. She was q
member Of the New York Az
enue Presbyterian Church and
served on the Board Of Dea.
coneSSes.
Her husband is the head Of
the Washington office of the
Fairbanks Morse Co.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs.
George johnson of Darlington,
R. l.; a brother, Milton L.
Mauzey Of Las Vegas, New, and
two grandchildren.
Friends may call after II
am. today at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Funeral services will be
held at pm. Tuesday from
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York Avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Elliott VunDo ren,
Victim ofVirginiu
Farm Drowning

RUCKERSvnLE, Va, June
"a (AP). Elliott VanDoren,
IS, of Arlington. drowned last
night while swimming in a
farm pond near here in Greene
County.
Mr.. VanDoren, the father
Of four, was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rakusja, who live
on the farm. Authorities said
Mr.. VanDoren, considered q
good swimmer, apparently be-
came i'll while in the water.
Mr.. Rakusja and Claude Cot
ton attempted to get an inner
tube to Mr.. Van Doren, but he
sank before they could aid him.
Mr.. VanDoren, an estimator
for Mr.. Rakusja who Is a paint
ing contractor, lived at 846
North Edison street, Arlington.
Besides his children, he leaves
his wife EMS, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis S. VanDoren
of Manassas; a sister, Mrs. S.
G. Wood Of Jacksonville, N. c..
and three brothers, Francis,
jr., Of 854 North Edison street.
Arlington; John, of the ANA
rillo (TexO Air Force Base,
and Emory of Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Mrs. Frederick Linduuer, 81,
District Social Worker

Mrs. Frederick J. Lindauer,
So, active in social work in the
District for over 20 years, died
yesterday in the Annapolis
Hospital after a heart attack.
A native Of Lakeview, Greg.
Mrs. Lindauer had been visit
ing at a family cottage near
Annapolis when she became i'll.
She lived at 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and had been
a resident Of the District for
"a years.
Mrs. Lindauer, the former
Marguerite MauEey, was grad
uated from the University Of
Oregon and received her mas
ter Of social work degree from
Catholic University:
A former school teacher, Mrs.
Lindauer had been a social
worker on the staff Of the Dis
trict Family and Child Serv-
ices since 1914. In 1856, she
also joined the staff of the
Episcopal Church House here
and was serving in that post
as well as with the Family and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Anuftltttga

sHELNICK. JACOB. There will be an
unwilling in memory Of JACOB
: BELNICK. beloved husband Of Celia
sBelnick, on Sunday. July 2. 1851;
at IL am. at the National Capitol
Hebrew Cemetery. Friends and rel
atives are invited.
PAUL, DORA. There will be an I'M
yelling Of o monument In memory
of DORA PAUL on Sunday. June
Is, 1861, at pm, at Beth Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends m
Fited. 20
WOsrEIN, REBECCA. There will be
an unwilling of q monument TO the
memory Of REBECCA WOsTEIN. be-
loved mother of Sara Eagle, Ben
Nostein and Gertrude Cohen, on
Sunday, July 2, 1851, at 1 pm,
at the Anshe Kolk-Anshe Wolyn
Cemetery, located at $500 German
Hill I'd. Baltimore, Nd. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
DrathH

THORPE, EUNIcE. on Thursday, June
THORPE. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Theresa =; Peters. Miss prueilla
son-in-iaw, Dr.. Henry R. Peters,
and other relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Mcclure, Inc. "a
WELLS, JAMES GORDON. on Thurs
vile vie Hd.. s JAMES s GSo6RpoNN 1 VETS.
beloved son of Jeanette and VIII
and Theresa Harrison. Also suryiv-
ing are one sister. Beverly g; Wells;
one brother, Anthony W. Wells: two
aunts. Barbara W. Parker and Pau
Wells. and many other relatives and
Sunday. !? June e.. friends may cali cali
at the Henry 9: Washingt9n q
Sens Funeral Ssr. H9 SSs ro 9s2S RsaP Ss
Offered ct 9 am. Monday. June 90,
at the Holy Family Catholic Church.
Mitchellville. Md. Interment church
wEITMoRE. HENRY L, On Friday.
ii4S North inslewood st.. Airing.
S ssH; oh husband Of Dorothy Costello
Whitmore. father Of Mrs. Catherine
mond H. Whitmore Of Falls Church,
Va, and George N. Whitmore Of
Arlington. Va; brother Of John and
WilllaT Wh nSS .o- o. w hSg6STr
Of ceiesviiis. Nd. and mrs, EiiSa-
beth WAGNER of Germany. He also
Is survived by three grandchildren.
Friends may eall At the Ives Fu-
lington. Va, where funeral services
viii be held on Monday, June %.
Ct ssrzl P Pm 1nte val Union csTs-
WILSON, MARY: On Thursday. June
S2i,11 s SIt so Ct e Casualty g Hospital.
loved mCther q Mrs So ver n; Holmes S
She also is survived by eight grand
children, other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. Wilson may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80
Juns s5 ru aasss services f O SuRMS oS
day, June 20, at Mount Airy Bap-
pm. the Rev. c. NJ. Lang. IT,, Of
L Iiciati1nE I.n,! !ntsrment Lincoln Me-
WOLFE. CHARLES EDWARD. on
Fla, CHARLES EDWARD WOLFE,
the beloved husband OF Freda r.
Wolfe, father Of Charles and Robin,
all Of 600 Hibiscus ave. south, st.
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Helen John
Of wildwood Crest, N, j.. and Mrs.
Janet PRESLEY Of WASHINGTON, D. C.
Also surviving are sister, Mrs.
Helen Wolfe Niedfeldt Of Takoms
Park, Mo-; six grandchildren, o
niece and three grest-nieces. Serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel on Mon
day, June %, at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. In
lieu Of flowers the family sug-
gests that expressions Of sym
pathy may be made By contribu-
tions to the American Cancer So
ciety. The family may be reached
at JU. 7-9360 after 10 am. Satur-
day, June "a. IS
LUTHER W. CBABE).
Suddenly on Friday, June %, 1851.
at the District General Hospital,
LUTHER W. (BABEl WORMLEY,
beloved son of Wilhelmina g. and
the late Luther Wormley. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Henry 8, Washington g. Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Dorsey made the daily trip from
his Georgetown home to the
Commerce Department building
on bicycle.
He was awarded a $3.50 dam
age suit in Municipal Court in
1914 after a pedestrian collided
with him as he was riding his
bicycle and was knocked to the
ground. The pedestrian was
charged with negligently Gloss
ing the street. DR.. Dorsey, who
was riding home from work,
fractured one of his fingers and
received an eye injury.
After his retirement from the
Survey, the physicist-inventor
continued to do research from
his home laboratory.
Anniversary Last Week
DR.. Dorsey and his wife, the
former Virginia Rowlett Of
Memphis, Tenn, celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary
last week.
His son, Herbert G. Dorsey,
jr., was a meterologist with the
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
expedition to the Antarctic in
1899.
DR.. Dorsey was a fellow Of
the American Physical Society,
the American Institute Radio
Society, the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering, the
American Optical Society. He
was also a member Of Sigma Xxi,
Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Theta
Phi fraternities and Of the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Dorsey leaves his wife,
Of the home address; two sons,
Herbert G. Dorsey, jr., Of Ojai,
Calf, and DR.. William r.
Dorsey of Boston, Mass. and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Morrow-CrouSe Funeral
Home in Granville, Ohio at 2
pm. Wednesday. Burial will
be in the family lot at the
Maplewood Cemetery in Gran
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Mrs. Kohner, "a,
Sisterhood Aide

Mrs. Jacob Kohner, "a. Of
PALS Twentieth street NV.
died Friday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness.
Mrs. Kohner was a charter
member Of the Sisterhood OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation and served on the
board of the siSterhood fol-
about IL years. She was also 9
charter member and board
member of the Washington
Section Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Kohner was born in
Harrisonburg. Va. She attend
ed high school in Baltimore
moved to Washington in 1898
and had lived here since.
In 1900 Mrs. Kohner was
married by the first rabbi OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Her husband, who
died in 1871, managed his own
dry goods business for 43 years,
on Seventh street.
Mrs. Kohner leaves three
daughters: Miss Louise Kohner
Of the home address; Mrs. Adolf
Senior Of 1914 Rosemary Hill
drive. Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Ruth Sharlin of 1000 Massa-
chusettS avenue, NV. She
leaves four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Kohner also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Laura David of 1929
Columbia road NV.
Funeral services were to be
held this morning at the Ber-
nard Danzansky and Sons fu-
neral home. Burial was to be
at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25


twenty years ago today. June Is,
1941.
May she rest In peace.
LOVING DAUGHTER. "
BUTLER, WALTER. In loving mem
Org of our dear brother and uncle.
WALTER BUTLER. who departed
this life four years ago today, June
"a, 1857.
Although the sun for each must set,
Those We love We never forget.
THE FAMILY.
CARTER, ELLEN g., AND EDLIN,
JAMES T. In loving remembrance
Of my loved ones, ELLEN 8. CAR:
TER ny dear metherii o yho departed .IS Esd
dear husband. JAMES T. EDLIN.
July IL. 1920.
Lies race well run.
LIES work well done;
LIES victory won,
Now cometh rest.
LONELY AND LOVING DAUGHTER
AND WIFE. LILLE A. EDLIN.
FLETCHER, RUSSELL 8. In loving
one RUSSELL s. FLETCHER, who
June %. 1860.
There is so little I can say,
Only God knows my heart
Beneath my smile today.
DEVOTED WIFE, JENNIE.
HARMAN. MAUDE. In loving menu
DRY Of our loved one, MAUDE HAIR
MAN. who passed away one year
ago today, June rs. 1860.
AS we loved you, though We miss
you:
Nom in our hearts you are always
near;
Loves remembrance and longed for
always,
Bring many solid tears.
Sadly missed by all.
YOUR HUSBAND AND THREE
GRAY, MARY r. In loving memory
of our dear mother, MARY F. GRAY,
who passed away three years ago,
April l5, 1858. and our dear sister,
VICTORIA sULLEY GRAY, who
passed away two years ago, June
20. 1859.
Those we love we never lose,
For always they will be
Forever near, forever dear,
In our memory.
lola. ALETHA, LILLIAN, MAR.
GARET, MARY, ROSALEE. FRAN
CKS, CLARENCE AND SnAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Dr.. H. 6. Dorsey Dies;
Scientist, Inventor, IS

DR.. Herbert Grove Dorsey, an
inventor in the oceanography
radio and telephone fields, died
yesterday at his home at 3708
Thirty-third place NV. after
a long illness. He was IS.
DR.. Dorsey, a distinguished
scientist and physicist, invent
ed a submarine detector; a
phonelescope, a dynamic loud
speaker system; and was a pi-
oneer in developing the cross
country telephone system. He
also did research in radar.
He was chief of the research
section of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey,
with headquarters in the De-
partment Of Commerce, for %
years, beginning in 1926.
HOnOred Here
DR.. Dorsey was the first win
ner Of the Washington Society
Of Engineers annual award in
1941.
Two years earlier, he had
been honored by the Bell TeIe-
phone System for his work on
the transcontinental telephone.
He was considered responsible
for an Improvement on the old
mechanical a mplifier that
helped to make long distance
telephoning possible.
Born in Granville, Ohio, DR..
Dorsey studied physics and
electrical engineering. He
earned his bachelors and mas
ter's degree at Dennison Uni
versity in his home town, and
took his doctorate at Cornell
University in Ithaca, N. Y.
DR.. Dorsey's first job was
with the Western Electric Co.
in New York, which is where he
did research in long-distance
telephoning. He was the first
man to place a telephone call
to the city of Denver. Colo.
He then went to work for the
National Cash Register Co, in
Dayton, Ohio. where he estab-
liShed its first electrical depart
ment.
Pioneered With Submarine
Shortly before World War I,
he went to work in Boston,
Mass, where he spent the war
years developing a radio direct
ing submarine.
Because of his revolutionary
invention. which he perfected
through the years, the oceans
mountains and canyons could
be measured by radio and the
navigation of a seagoing vessel,
moving at full steam, could
steer clear of hazardous rocks
or other undersea projections
that constitute a menace to
navigation.
He moved to Washington in
1925 when he took over the
research center of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
From 1910 on, when he be-
gan bicycling as a hobby, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Songwriter Gueto

NAPLES, Italy, June "a (AP).
Gaeta, a popular
song writer and poet, died in
his home here today. Mr.. Gaeta,
who signed his work "E. A.
Mario" was best known for
"Legenda del Pave" which
described the Pave River battle
between Italian and Austrian
soldiers in World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Darn nj Chunks

BUTLER, MARGARET (MAGGIEl L.
The family Of the late MARGARET
(MAGGIED L. BUTLER wish to ex-
press their heartfelt appreciation to
their many friends. neighbors and
cards, floral pieces, cars and many
other kindnesses during their re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
GORDON. JOHN BUTLER. The fam
lily Of the late JOHN BUTLER COR
DON wishes to thank the James
Reese Europe Post, No. s, and auxil-
iary' the pastor; ., clerk; and mem men;
friends and neighbOrs for their
cards, telegrams, phone calls, per-
sonal visits and other, expressions
Of sympathy during their crucial
be remembered. THE FAMILY.
HENDERSON, BEATRICE M. The fam
ilZ Of the late BEATRICE a; HEN len;
cere appreciation to everyone for
cards, kilograms. flowers. cars and
other tokens of sympathy extended
durtng their recent bereavement.
Df MA6Se2sLEYA. T K2rH LEN ANS a9iBhEl A:
TRICE.
LEWIS, ROBERT N, The family Of
the late ROBERT M. LEWIS wishes
to express sincerest thanks and
gratitude to the many friends, neigh
hors. the Rev, A. Fletcher Zines,
the Friendly Circle and Pigskin Club
cards Of sympathy and the many
acts Of kindness rendered during
his recent illness and ct me
time. Of his passing. Our grateful
thanks also to Mortieian william
9: MsSrudsr for his excellent
EMMA L. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
MITCHELL. DIR. IvERsoN o. The
family Of the late DR.. IVERsoN
Q. MITCHELL wishes to express
their deep appreciation for the
many kind and sympathetic acts
Of their many friends and neigh
Dor. during their rec. recent t.l SsTeaVe-
REEDER, KEvICK H. The family Of
the late KEvICK H. REEDER wishes
to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions
OF sympathy during our recent be-
.teaYement. THE FAMILY.
STEWART. AMANDA. wish to ex-
press my. sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to the many friends,
'peishbSTs. the Rev; R; h: Collins
Gospel Chorus Of the O Mst SOo lam
wesley A. M. Z. Zion Church. the
Rev. Abadiah G. Goodwin Of Asbury
Park, N. j.; the Rev. David c. Lynch
q Jersey sss;y ely n, J.: and everyone
pathy. letters, kilograms. cards, use
Of cars and beautiful floral tributes
during my recent bereavement.
Gratefully, AMANDA q. McCLoUD.'
TORPEN, ALFRED WESLEY. The
family Of the late ALFRED WESLEY
TOPPEN wishes to acknowledge with
deep appreciation the services. con-
tributions and expressions Of con-
ISOLATION during his recent illness
and our bereavement.
- THE FAMILY.
WILSON. MARY A. The daughters and
family of the late MARY A. WILL
SON wish to express their sincere
thanks to everyone for cards and
flowers. ALICE AND GRACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Hit Mrtttnriaiat

MITCHELL, ELIZABETH. In mem
ory Of my mother. ELIZABETH
MITCHELL. who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, June rs.
1947.
In memories you are always near.
DAUGHTER. FRANCES KEITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
WALLACE A. BRUDER,
Grand Knight,
CHARLES F. PARADISE,
Financial Garraforv

1AN DoREN. ELLIOTT WATSON. on
T TIisaz vs Juns f GS !g0 kA 4 bS'f VAN
Arlington. Va, beloved husband Of
EMS Hope Van Doren, father Of
Paul Huffney,. Mary Catherine. Gym
thia and Carl Matthew Van Doren,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 8;
va; John Maxson Of Amarillo. Tex;
Aris., and Mrs. Betty Wood Of Jack
sonville. N. C. Friends may Gall
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, after
IL noon Sunday, June 20. where
funeral services will be held on
Tuesday, June 81. at 9:15 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 20