davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
FEAR No EvH
'con,inved from Back Psse)


W 'Po'f ~
We should watch. pray.
and study more that we may
be sure that we know that
God is with us, and we are
with Him. And in this manner
righteousness, and integrity
will be our shield and guide
and no evil can destroy us,
for in reality evil does not
exist because ii is a myth,
and is not of God.
And I will be found Of
YOU. saith the Lord: and |
will turn away your captivity.
and | will gather you from all
the nations, :"
Jeremiah 29:lA
The storms and tumultS
of life are shadows OF NOR
tel wrong thinking and have
no realityg in them Jesus
said watch and pray that We
come not into temptation.
So. now. in these perilous
times we should watch, pray.
and study, stav with God
and have faith. knowing that
we are embraced in His all
ness and ever-present good
ness. In this manner we are
helping to bring under con-
troll all false beliefs of evil,
and thus free ourself from
human faults in our heaven
" Fathers already complete
all-harmonious universe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Wayne County Vehicle
Registrations Drop

During 1860 Wayne County
vehicle owners paid S22,055. 500.
IS to register l,120,037 units Of
motorized equipment il was re.
ported last week by Secretary Of
State James NJ Hare.
This total is 1926. 653 SO lower
than the 1859 figure" Hare said.
A year ago Wayne County resi-.
dents paid $50, 292, l63.43 in
weight taxes on 1.107.698 vehicles.
In releasing the Wayne County
figure Hare pointed out that
weight tax collections in Michi-
gan had increased $685., s44.36.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Christian Science
EXPLANATION

&C CHRIST = The divine
manifestation of God. when
comes TO the flesh TO DESTROY
incarnate error" Mrs. Eddv,s
definition for Christ, Skill
p. 583).
LET us accept Science,
relinquish all theories based
on sense-testimony. give up
imperfect models and Elusive
ideals: and so let us have one
God. one Mind, and that one
perfect. producing His own
models of excellence.
"Let the Male and female
of Gods creating appear Let
us feel the divine energy OF
Spirit, bringing us into new
ness of life and recognizing
no mortal nor material power
as able to DESTROY. Let us
rejoice that we are subject
to the divine powers that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
EDITORIAL :
Justice. Fair Play
n Worldwide Quest

Editors Motel Because Of the wide guest for Justice
everywhere present the following EDITORIAL RE-
PRINTED FROM TIE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Wa
oi1l|

A rec
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wayne 81
conlncne
pm Thu
Masonic
Preside
will con
degrees
IL ada"
grecs.
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b,ehelo
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Alberto Chiero, 65, Shop
Proprietor, Native of Rome

Alberto Chiera, IS, proprietor
Of Mario's Art Shop at 2405
Eighteenth street NV, died
yesterday at Washington Hos.
pital Center after suffering q
cerebral hemorrhage.
A native of Rome, Mr.. Chiers
came to this country about As
years ago. He spent many
years in New York and Phila-
delphia, where he worked as a
stained glass artist.
In 1882 Mr.. Chiera came to
Washington and soon after.
wards entered into partnership
with the late Mario Ricciar-
delli, after whom the art shop
was named.
Catering to many prominent
art collectors, Mr.. Chiera spe-
cialized in restoration of paint
ings and other art objects.
He leaves his wife, Elena of
1901 Columbia road NV, the
home address; two daughters,
Mrs. Florence A. Barnes OF
1000 Gannan road, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Robert Slant
OF 2607 Adams Mill road; five
sisters, Mrs. Amelia Di Giro
lamo of 4116 Thirty eighth
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Mrs. Herman, 73,
Long Resident

Mrs. Margaret A. Herman,
73, a Washington. resident for
As years. died August 1 after a
cerebral hemorrhage while va
cationing in Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Herman, who lived at
1929 Webster street NV, was
the widow of Moses Herman
who operated a shoe store on
H street NV. before his death
Is years ago. She was a native
Of Baltimore.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs,
Gertrude Knight and Mrs.
Sarah Parker, both of Balti-
more, and a son, Harold
Herman Of 1903 Red Oaks
drive, Silver Spring.
Services were held last
Thursday at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
with burial in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Gene
tary.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Station in Bermuda, where he
served for two years before
being assigned to the Navy De-
partment position here, which
he held until his, death.
Chaplain Lindner held the
Naval Reserve Medal, the
American Campaign Medal, the
Asiatic- Pacific Campaign Medal
with silver star, the World
War II Victory Medal, the Navy
Occupation Service Medal, Eu-
rope clasp; the National De-
tense Service Medal, and the
Philippine Liberation Ribbon
with two. stars.
He leaves his wife Edith, of
the home address: a daughter,
Miss Margaret G. Lindner, who
is employed with the American
Embassy in Stockholm, Sweden,
and a son, Marine Corpl. Paul
W.. on board. a transport ship
in the Pacific.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am Friday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be on
Chaplains Hill in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
s. W. Farran,
Ex-BIacksmith

Samuel w. Farran. sr., 81, a
former blacksmith, died after
a heart attack Monday at his
home. 1404 Merrimae drive,
Langley Park.
At the turn Of the century.
Mr.. Farran came to Washing
ton from his home in Chaptico,
Nd, where he had learned the
blacksmith trade, and set up a
shop at Fourth street and
Maryland avenue NE.
Twenty-Five years ago he
gave up the shop, his trade
having diminished as the auto
replaced the horse and car
riage, and he opened a restau-
rant at 1916 Bladensburg road
NE. Later he added a night
club to the basement. He re-
tired about six years ago.
He had been a member OF
the Northeast BusinesSmen's
Association.
He leaves his wife, Blanche,
of the home; two sons, Samuel,
jr., of 2130 Saranac street,
Adelphi, Nd. and James, 1904
Edgehill lane, Silver Spring
and two brothers, Wilmer, 251G
N street Sc, and Cleve, Of
Summerville, S. C.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
fn Mrntnrtattt

JENNINGS, RICHARD H. In lovains
en9sY PicHEYRp Of ogF ENfSs fslSysd v5s 5sthsr e,
parted this life 20 years ago, Au-
gust 8. 1889.
So many things you did for US,
No single day goes By
That memory fails to hold its mirror
vc Before -IEy our grstetgl , eyes yes,
JERNAGIN, WILLIE ANN. A tribute
OF love and devotion In memory Of
our dear mother. WILLIE ANN
JERNAGIN, who passed away Au-
gust 8. 1913.
In our hearts there Is picture
More precious than silver and gold,
It's picture Of our dear mother,
YOUR LOVING DAuoHTERs. LOT
Z. SWANCY.
STEWART. RUDOLPH A. In lovinE
memory OF my son. RUDOLPH A.
STEWART. who passed away two
years ago today, August Q, 1859.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LONELY MOTHER, EFFIE =.
STEWART.
YOUNG, LENA V. A tribute Of love
LENA LEN v'0S!ea '. 0YS!oeauNS. Who ff passed osSu away away
10 years ago today, August 3, 1851.
In our hearts = memory is kept
OF one We love and never will forget
SISTER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

newSpaperman in Virginia,
West Virginia and Norfolk, Va,
where he specialized in resource
and conservation activities.
During World War 1 he
served three years as a
1st lieutenant in the Army.
Mr., Lineweaver leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Matte Beam Of
Hamden, Conn, and Mrs. MARI
eta Little of Williamsburg, Va,
and nine nieces and nephews.
His wife, the former Evelyn
Koogler, died in April.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday at the Robert
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. $40
Evening star., 1961-08-09
S. S. Osmundson,
Sian Pointer, 50

Sander S. Osmundson, ar
area sign painter for the past
IS years. died Monday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a long IL
ness. He was SO.
A native of Renville, MINI.
Mr.. OSmundson served in the
Navy during World War /. He
came to the Washington area
IS years ago, and operated a
sign painting business from his
home, 2811 Parker court, Silver
Spring. ,..
He was an active member of
the Silver Spring Congregation
of .Jehovah's Witnesses.
He leaves his wife, Florence
H., of the home address; a son,
Severin W., of 11702 Judson
road, Silver Spring, and a sister,
Mrs. George Hersch Of Bow
man, N. Oak.
Services will be at Q pm.
Friday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Goodrich w. Lineweuver,
Ex-RecIumution Official

Goodrich w. Iineweaver, IA,
a former assistant commits
sioner Of the Reclamation Bu-
reau, Department of the In
terror. died yesterday in the
Waverly Sanitarium in Rock
vile, Md. He had been hos
pitalized, after a stroke, since
February.
Mr.. Lineweaver Joined the
Bureau of Reclamation in 1899.
In 1850 he was appointed
assistant commissioner and
headed the first salt water puri-
fication research program un-
dertaken by the Government
on a wide basis.
Born in Harrisonburg, Va,
MIR. Lineweaver moved to
Washington in 1885, when he
was appointed secretary of the
Federal Power Commission.
When the Reclamation Repay
ment Commission was created
by Congress in 1887, Mr.. Line
weaver was asked to serve as
secretary.
An expert in conservation
and resource development, Mr..
Linewesver held many positions
with the Bureau of Reclama =
tion. Starting as an economic
consultant. in 1910 he became
chief of research and, a year
later, chief of information of
the bureau. In 1945 he was
appointed director of the
branch Of operation and main
tenance with headquarters in
Washington. -. .-, .
He retired from the bureau in
1855 and served as q consultant
on the staff of the Senate
Interior and InSular Affairs
Committee. He lived at 5415
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Lineweaver worked as a
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Capt. Newell D. Lindner, So
In Navy Chaplain Division

Capt. Newell Dwight Lindner
USNR. So, head Of the reserve
section of the Navy chaplains
division. died at his home Tues
day after a heart attack.
Chaplain Lindner, Of 55la
Kirby road, Falls Church. was
a native of Malverne, N Y.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, he received bachelor
of sacred theology degree in
1894 from Berkeley Divinity
School, New Haven, Conn.
Later, that year he was or
dained in the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, diocese of Long
Island, and was priest-in-
charge of Christ Episcopal
Church at Bellport. N. Y, until
1888 when he became rector of
St. Johns Church, Mount
Pleasant. Mich. In 1899 he be-
came rector of st. Marks S
Church, Islip, N. Y.
In 1912 he was commissioned
a lieutenant (junior grader in
the Navy's Chaplain Corps and
in 1943 became Protestant
chaplain aboard the battleship
USS South Dakota, which saw
duty in the Pacific.
Detached from active duty in
1945, he returned to his parish,
and Joined the Naval Volunteer
Reserve.
In 1850 Chaplain Lindner
was reordered to active duty,
serving until 1852 at the Naval
Training Station, at Newport,
r. I. Later he became chap
lain on the staff of the COM
mander. Military Sea Trans
portation Service. Atlantic
Area. -
In 1858 Chaplain Lindner was
assigned to the heavy cruiser
USS Newport News and was de-
tached the following year for
duty in the Sd Naval Dis
trict in New York City.
In 1857 Chaplain Lindner be-
came chaplain at the Naval
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Bohumir KryI, S6.
Retired BundIeuder

WILMINGTON, N. Y, Aug.
(AP) .-Bohumir Kryl, musician
and bandleader who started his
career as a cornetiSt under the
baton Of John Philip Sousa,
die dat his summer home here
last night. He was 86.
Born In Prague, Czech
oslovakia, Mr.. Kryl came to
this country at the age Of 13
and joined the Sousa Band six
years later. In 1895, he formed
his own "Kryl's Band" which
toured the country.
Mr.. Kryl, who made his home
in Chicago, retired IL years ago.
He was a former president Of
the Berwin National Bank in
suburban Berwyn, III.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Mrs. 6. L. Harrison, Widow
OfNew York Life Chuirmun

Mrs. Alice Gertrude Harri-
son, SO. widow of George L.
Harrison, chairman of the
board Of the New York Life
Insurance Co., died yesterday
in London.
She had had an operation
several days ago and was about
to return to the United States
from an extended European
tour.
Mrs. Harrison had lived in
Washington many years and
was well known in society here.
She married Mr.. Harrison in
1910 and moved to New York.
The HarrisonS had main
tanned a home in Saluda, Va,
and a horse-breeding farm in
Upperville, Va. Mr.. Harrison
died in 1858.
Mrs. Harrison formerly was
married to the late Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. GraySon. Presi-
dent Wilson'S personal ply
sician and later head of the
American Red Cross. Mrs.
Harrison was a close friend of
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Harrison belonged TO
many social and charitable or
ganizationS in Washington
while she lived here; was ma
tional director of the Red Cross
volunteer services, and in 1898
was appointed to the Board of
Public Welfare by the District
Commissioners.
She and Admiral Grayson
owned the historic Gtayson
mansion on Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Martin J. Chicoine, S.,
Voice Editor, Dies

Martin j. Chicoine, SIS, Afri-
ca-Middle East news editor OF
the Voice of America, United
States Information Agency
died yesterday at his home
after a heart attack.
A veteran newspaperman, Mr.,
Chicoine began his career in
1888 in Omaha, Nebr. He served
as correspondent for Time
Magazine, Newsweek, the New
York Sun and various show
business publications, in addi-
ton to Omaha radio stations.
In 1896 Mr.. Chicoine joined
the Federal Theater Project
serving as assistant State di-
rector. The following year ne
went to the Cincinnati Inquirer
as a reporter and rewrite man
During World War II Mr.,
Chicoine served in the United
States Coast Guard in various
public information positions.
After the war he became
news editor and writer for the
Office of War Information,
and later served in various
public informa ton posts with
the Departments of Agriculture
and Labor.
Mr.. Chicoine worked with q
New York City public relations
firm in 1950-51. Later in 1851
he Joined the Voice Of America
newsroom. then located in New
York. He had been in Wash
ington since 1854.
An ardent fan of the ballet,
Mr.. Chicoine was one of the
early supporters of the New
York City Center Ballet.
Born in jefferson City, S.
Oak, he moved with his family
to Omaha and there attended
Creighton University.
He leaves his wife Lewis Of
the home address, 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; a broth
er, Maurice, of Des Moines,
Iowa. and two sisters, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Boy, 9 Months,
Dies After Surgery

Eugene F. Wiseman, nine
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene M. WiSeman of 722
North Belgrade court. Silver
Spring. died yesterday at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, several hours after a
seemingly successful operation
to correct a malformed heart.
The heart condition which
caused the boys death was
diagnosed as total anomalous
pulmonary venous return-a
condition where the blood puri-
fled by the lungs Is miSrouted
in its return to the heart and
goes to the wrong chambers.
Doctors had fought death for
seven weeks to get the boy well
enough for surgery.
The Wiseman child was born
in the Washington Hospital
Center. MIR. Wiseman is a civil
ian executive with the Army.
The boy was an only child.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Streetcurin Southeast
Strikes Women. 81

Mrs. Anna Ringeisen, 81, of
226 Fifth street Sc, was in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital after being struck by
a streetcar last night at Fourth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Accident investigation unit
officers said Mrs. ,Ringeisen
walked north across the Ave-
nue. against the light into the
path of the westbound street.
car, =
Evening star., 1961-08-09

street NV, Mrs. Maria Pc
trone of 1417 Hobart street
NV, Mrs. Leopold Baccaro Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Lidia
Sartorio and Mrs. Esther Chiolo
Of Rome, and a brother, Paul,
who recently moved to Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

The 18th century stone house
and its GROUNDS are now part Of
the Sidwell Friends School.
Mrs, Harrison came to Wash
ington from Cincinnati when
she was IS. She was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and attended
George Washington University.
She leaves three sons, Cary
T. Grayson, jr., of 301s @ street
NV; William Grayson, of 3514
Williamsburg lane NV, and
James Gordon Grayson, of $3.50
Dent place NV. .ss
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Dratha

YOCUM. ALMA N. On Monday, Au-
General Hdi HOSPITAL. ALMA N; Yoc6M
OF zoos Brooke rd., Capitol Heights,
oeier and FlSsd RSsdsf e. q 9ocUm, MTs tr sstsS of
Capitol Heights, Md: sister Of Mrs,
Thomas Sutter, Mrs. Ferry Black
and William Price, all Of Pittsburgh,
srsrdsh;,ssiS "a; Shs also iS survived by four
the Lee Funeral Home. 4tS st. and
MASSACHUSETTS ave. ne, where Serv-
ices viii be held Friday. August ii,
aet 10 am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
YoCUM, ALMA N. Officers and mem.
a GSGs. aeTS t So 6 SoumSis ennito EsSsksh ssk,i
VI are hereby notified d the pass.
~ ing Of MRS. ALMA N. YOCUM.
Ill Funeral Friday, August II,
1881. at 10 am, from the Lee
III Funeral Home. No memorial
" ROSE MARIE KAMM. N. q.
MARGARET HALFPAP, Rec. Secy.
YOCUM. ALMA N. Officers and mem
NV. bers Of the Ladies Auxil-
SsGT iary to Capitol Heights
;;:E;;;' ;;$; :; ;:;; q
YoCUM. Members will
Thursday. August 10. 1861, to 60
IN q body to pay final respects. No
memorial service,
ELIZABETH LAUGHERY, Pres.
MAGDALENE SCHMIDT. Chaplain.
YoCUM, ALMA N. Officers and men,
sNTFD. bers of the Ladies Auxil-
R&N larry to Prince Georges
WSGM County Volunteer Fire
PR mems Association, are
N1HStM hereby notified of the pass
VAs9s&S ing Of MRS. ALMA N. YO-
CUM. member of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Department. Funeral
Friday, August IL, 1861, at 10 am.
from the Lee Funeral Home. No
memorial service.
MAGDAIENE scHMIDT. Chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Lorraine Snure of Chappaqua,
N. Y. and Mrs. Beatrice Thirtle
Of Omaha.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
~ anna EVANS. D. R.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy.

SANDER S. On Mon
day. AUGUST q, 1851, SANDER s.
Florence i. ,9smundson and father
Of SEVERN ". Osmundson.. grand-
father OF Mrs. Sandra Thompson
and Jean Osmundson. Funeral from
the Walter W. Deal Funeral Hone.
1912 Georgie ave. NV. on Friday,
August II. at 2 pm. Interment Ar
hnEton National Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1961-08-09
FREEMAN. CHARLEs. s,idden1n

tuesday. August 5. 1851, at his M
residence. CHARLES Freeman i oi
1402h Half st. s.w. husband Of
A, Moore and James Freeman, He
also is survived by his n-in Jaw
Marvellous Moore; o daughter in.
law, Mary Freeman; grandson
Ricky. Freeman; other relatives ant
friends. After I pm. Wednesday
Frazier Funeral Home, 3Se Ehco,
Island ave. NV, where service,
will be held at ! pm Thursday
August 10. Interment Lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1961-08-09

AuEust Z, 1861, HARRIS Z. BAR
Of the late Horace E. and Alice H.
Barnett. husband of Eva Watson
Barnett and father of Muriel A. and
Horace W. Barlstt. Also surviving
are a Erandchild. Horace W, Bar
nett, ir.; a sister Miss Clotilda l.
Barnett; other relatives and many
friends. Family may be contacted
at 1905 Lamont st. NV. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Mcclure, Inc, l1S
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Announcement Of
SarUiaaa h. GhRmhars
fn Mrnturiaitt

BANKS, FRANCES, AND HOWARD
RUBY c.. In loving memory of ouI
dear relatives, MRS. FRANCES
BANKS. who departed this life 2s
and MRS. RUBY C. HOWARD, wht
left us seven years ago. May 2, 1854
Although life'S sun for each must sci
Those whom We love we never forget
GOVERNEAU ] BANKS. ULYSSES
J: BANKS, REV. JOSEPH C
Evening star., 1961-08-09

o'CONNoR REBECCA. Officers and
uA-xK members of Columbia Tenn
MR# pie, No. 4s2. I. B. p. 8. 4.
OF W, are hereby notified
W~ OF the death of Daughter
REBECCA O'CONNOR. Ell
- services will be held at s so
- m. Thursday. August 10,
1851. At the Washington Funeral
Hama ANOh nnnnA "a
Evening star., 1961-08-09

o6ChnAms ADDASON NSOU6l. On
Sunday, August 6, 1861, at his resi-
dence,- 1920 Cameron St, Alexan-
Bison s Ai is9pE5 % sEcRHAM. sSRf AaMheis Sslo1ed Ae
husband Of Ellen @. Beckham. He
also is survived by three sons,
Oliver, Alfred and Llewellyn; one
stepson, Harold; two brothers, Ed
ward and Douglas; three sisters-in-
law, Mary, Alberta and Edmonia
one aunt, Mrs. Laura jackson; five
nieces, two nepheWs, cousins and
other relatives and friends. Friends
are invited to call at his late resi-
dence after IL am. Wednesday,
ebsqsS soGtb 70 .. zion !. sPsn SsPsist
dria. Va, on Thursday, August 10,
after 10 am. where the remains
will lie in state until time of flu
neral services at / 80 pm. the Rev.
William N. Thomas officiating. In
terment National Cemetery, Alexan-
dris, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

LIcARIoNE. THOMAS. Officers and
- members Of Local No. 602,
AMN are hereby notified Of the
D death Of Brother THOMAS
Ikns L1CARIONE. Funer
WGGN from Mattingly Funeral
~ Home, 131 11th st. s.e..
,oo, on Friday, August II,
80. ~ ~ W ~ n11snoNn p-.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
FARRAN. SAMUEL W.. Sr. On Mon
daY Anenst z 1nRi aAMIIEI- IN

day. Xusust +. 1851. SAMUEL W. ".
Of Blanche v: Farran and father Of
Samuel W. Farran, jr.: James S.
Farran: brother Of Wilmer and
Glove Farran. Six grandchildren
also survive. Funeral from the Wal
ter W. Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Georgia ave. NV. on Thursday, Au-
gust 10, at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemeterv
Evening star., 1961-08-09

eran. He is survived by
seven iU:nn, SONS; g a.STnIs STANLEY ~ R., I.
old Walter, William and Lawrence B {:
one daughter, Dolores C. Barker; four
sisters, Catherine Stagle, Cecilia
Pixton, Dolores Dunnin and Helen
Lafferty. Services will be held at
the United States Soldiers Home
Chapel, at 8 am. Friday. August IL.
Interment United States Soldiers
Home Cemetery. 10
CALDWELL, JAMES GWEN. On Tues
day, August 8. 1861, at the John
JAMES GWEN cXTEpwvEIL, beloved
husband Of the late Ida Bel Nor;
&. Clark and Mrs. Helen jenkins.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on
Friday. August IL. at 10 am. tpark-
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-09

day. August 1851. at Mount Alto
the beloved husband Of Carrie smith
hampert Of Germantown, Nd; ia
ther OF Marion, Harold and Eugene
Lampert. Mrs. Virginia Hungerford.
MIS-. Dortha Tibbs,, Mrs. Christine
surviving are four brothers, two
sisters. and 10 grandchildren. Mr..
Lampert rests at Qartner's Funeral
Home. 316 East Diamond ave,
GsslInerS6urg. Nd. Funeral services
the Germantown Baptist Church
Interment church cemetery. -
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Washington. D. C.. MARY NJ. spIsSi; JONES
Of ASuasco, Nd. beloved wife Of
Sarah Hardy, Mrs. Pearl L, Potast
and James s. Bond: foster mother
Of James. Middleton. Also SURVIVING
are eight grandchildren, three
uncles, two aunts, host Of rels-
at the KeisOn Funeral Home.
Aauasco, Nd. after pm. Wednes,
gay, August 9. or at John Wesley
Methodist Church, after 9 Am.
Thursday. August 10, where funeI al
Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

HOCkETT. CHARLES b. On Monday,
august 2, 1891. et District General
Of SCI 4sth pl. ne, He is survived
by one son. Charles w. Hockett;
two sisters, Mrs. Florence Roane
and Mrs. Martha Pollard; other rel
atiyes and many friends, From 8 to
may call at Henry s. Washington q
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave. ne, where funeral services
will be held Friday, August II, at
pm; Interment National Har-
Evening star., 1961-08-09

BEACH, CARL r. Suddenly, on sun
day, August 6, 1851. at Texas
feT cAR1 1'ssAluS e. sEAGH ESF' sa toE@sris MSsrR
of 1921 Lyndale pl. Sc. son Of
Elizabeth and the late Carl Beach.
He also is survived by his brother.
Jimmie. Beach, Funeral services
Thursday. August 10. Interment
Edgefield, S. C.