davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Pottery Is Produced
In Van Wyen Basement

of throwing on the wheel and
demonstrations of making
and decorating plates by the
slab and slip method.
He is also making a new
sheet iron sign for the re-
stored shop. in the shape of
a vase. And to help make
the shop a more complete
permanent exhibit of the
potter's craft, he is design
ing a kiln front, or a small
kiln, that can be built of
brick.
Mrs. Van Wyen takes little
part in the trek to the base
ment every night although,
like a dutiful wife, she is
going to Waterford next week
end to help with his away
from home work. Her inter-
est is in weaving. which she
has done off and on during
her husbands career. Since
weaving was one of 81 diff
ferent classes he taught while
at Kent, this lis one wife
whose husband knows as
much about her own hobby
as he does about his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Runnoge Sale
Scheduled

The Helen Berger Chapter
of the Institute for Cancer
Research is appealing for do
nations for its fall rummage
sale to be held October 9-2l
at the chapters store on
Columbia road. Selling hours
will be 10 am. to 6 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays.
The chapter is asking for
clothing, -brac, kitchen
utensils. books, electrical ap-
planes. linens, lamps, glass
ware anything in good con-
dition.
Since its organization in
1858, the chapter has con-
tributed more than $73, 900
for cancer research.
Donors of articles may de-
liver their contributions di-
rectly to the store or may
contact committee members
for donation pickups: Mrs.
Verb Gabbert, chairman;
Mrs. Leland Abrams, Mrs.
Dorothy Headley, Miss Marie
Wolcott or Mrs. Hayward
Carney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Mr.. Adrian Van Wyen,
head of the aviation history
unit of the Navy Department,
retires to his basement after
work, not to practice escap-
ing a nuclear attack but to
carry on a hobby at which
he once worked full time. He
is a potter, with a back,
ground that makes him the
prime choice to man the pot
terry shop at Waterford's
homes tour and crafts exhib-
it on Friday, Saturday and
next Sunday.
This night owl, working
under "lots of extension
cords for light" was gradu-
ated from the Rochester In
stitute of Technology, fin
ished a special course in &C.
ramics at the Cleveland
School of Art and set up
and taught beginning and
advanced courses in ceramics
at Kent State University,
Kent. Ohio, before becoming
"fouled up with aviation"
during World War II. He
came to Washington in uni
form in 1914, got out of uni
form a couple of years later
and joined the aviation his
tory unit in 1852.
A member Of the Kiln Club
Of Washington, Mr.. Van
Wyen taught ceramics at the
Arlington Recreation Center
during a period of quiet
with no place to work" He
adds that lust for the fun
of it, I also taught at the
Northwest Settlement House
at Sixth and M streets"
But as a member of the
board Of the Settlem en- t
House, he devotes a good deal
of his civic time to its inter-
ests, particularly that of get
ting a new building.
Throwing
He has not had all the
time that he would have liked
to make pieces for Waterford
but has filled his l5xl5xl3-
inch kiln with small pitchers,
ashtrays. vases and bowls,
has fired it twice and is
throwing "a potter's term
not aiming at wives more
bowls and jugs which he
hopes to have fired in time
for Waterford.
II isn't the throwing of a
bowl that takes time since,
according to Mr.. Van Wyen,
unless you have it in 10
minutes. you don't have it."
It's the waiting period while
the bowl is drying. after 1t
has been thrown and dec
GRATED. A piece has to be
bone-dry or it will explode in
the kiln at its temperature Of
around 1900 degrees. This is
the heat required to fire the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
FASHION NOTES

There seems to be no
end of new twists to the
fashion scene. This is what
keeps the world of fashion
constantly hanging and
makes women want to look
different each season. Check
of
Good-looking pajama sets.
with matching short coats or
quilted jackets, are styled
like separates so they can be
used for lounging as we'll as
sleeping.
There are new uses of lace
trim on slips, with the
symmetrical look especially
striking, as a column of lace
runs down an entire slip on
one side only.
Color is coming up in lin
gerte. as designers make a
strong bid with co-ordinated
sets of bra, girdle and slip in
fashion tones of beige, green,
gold and rust.
Jet, pearls, crystal and
colored crystal are big jewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ry successes. with big sizes
and multiple strands to ac-
cent simple dresses.
Coral is new for jewelry, as
Italian custom jewellers de-
sign new collections in real
coral. Pearls and gold will
spark fashion interest in this
traditional material.
The extension Of the Gu
lotte idea into party pants"
is shown by Jane Derby, with
strapless bodices leading into
wide, flounced divided skirts
or harem-type pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Membership Tea

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Southern Maryland Den
tai Society will hold a men,
bership tea from l to 3 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. William Neilund in Hill
landale. Mrs. John Bata, the
newly elected president, will
greet the guests.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ia. o. Preus, ",
Insurance Leader
And Ex-Governor

MINNEAPOLIS, May Is (AP)
Former Minnesota Gov. j. A.
o. PreuS, II, died yesterday at
his home here.
Mr.. PreuS, a Republican, was
Governor two terms, from 1921
to 1925, and later was a pioneer
in life insurance for Lutherans.
On retiring from politics he
became Vice President of w. A.
Alexander Co., Chicago, a large
insurance firm.
Before serving as Governor,
Mr.. Preus had been Minnesota
insurance commissioner at the
age of 27. During that time,
he had frequent contact with
Wisconsin's insurance COM
missioner, Herman L. Ekern.
Out of their talks came the
insurance firm, Luther Union,
with a capital of $1,000. In
1922 it reorganized as Lutheran
Brotherhood and today has
assets Of $204 million and more
than $1,35O.0OO.OOO insurance
in force.
Mr.. Preus had been board
chairman of the Lutheran in
Surance firm since its inception
and also was chairman of the
board Of American Merchants
Mutual Insurance Co., Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
A. A. Frieder, IS,
Founder of Firm
In Tukomu Park

Alexander A. Frieder, rs, a
resident Of Takoma Park for
At years. died Tuesday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a short illness.
A native Of Austria. Mr.. Erie
der came to this country with
his parents around the turn of
the century. In 1914 he settled
In Takoma Park.
In 1928 Mr.. Frieder founded
the FIR Roofing Co. of Tako-
ma Park. in which he remained
active until his last illness.
He was a member of Our Lady
of Sorrows Church and Of the
Knights Of Columbus. He lived
at 100 Grant avenue.
Besides his wife, Annie E.,
of the home address, he leaves
a son, David E., Of 1910 Bris-
bane street, Silver Spring; a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Wilhoit,
of 215 Spring avenue, Tskoma
Park, and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at Walters
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street NV. A requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. to-
morrow at Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, 1910 Larch avenue, Ia
tkoma Park, Md, with burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mrs. Melvin Kino.
Worked 18 Years
At Union Station

Mrs. Melvin King, 60, a
Washington resident for more
than 80 years. died yesterday
at Casualty Hospital after a
heart attack.
The former Florence Fox OF
Quicksburg, Va, she came to
Washington in 1880 after the
death Of her first husband
George F. Conner, sr., of New
Market. Va. Her second hus-
band. Mr.. King, whom she mar
ried in 1888, died April 10. He
was a member Of the family
which founded the old King's
Palace department store here.
Mrs. King was employed in
the reservations department at
Union Station for the past l8
years. A member Of st. Mat
thew'S Lutheran Church, she
lived at 226 Fourth street NE.
She leaves a son, George F.
Conner, jr.. Of 6l3 E street NE,
and a sister, Mrs. Albert May
Of PIP Suitland terrace Sc.
Services will be at / pm.
Saturday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massa-
chuSettS avenue NE, with bur-
ial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
H. J. Brandes,
j. ). Ex-Aide

Herbert J. Brandes, SO, re-
tired head of the stenographic
division, United States Army
War College, died Tuesday aft
er a heart attack at his home,
1908 Parker avenue, Chillum
Gardens, Hyattsville, Md.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Brandes joined the stenograph-
ic division in 1914. He had TAX
en- stenographic training at the
Emerson Institute. He served
as division head for more than
80 years and retired in 1948.
Mr.. Brandes was an organist
for three area churches. In
1906 when he was IA, he began
his music career at Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Varnum streets NV. He
served as organist for the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, 915 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, from
1926 to 1851, and at st. James,
Episcopal Church, 900 Eighth
street NE, in 1856 and 1857.
Besides his wife, Geneva
Gibbs Brandes. of the home
address, he leaves a son, DR..
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Garcia Grunudos,
Ex-EnVoy Here

DR.. Jorge Garcia Granados,
81, former Guatemalan Ambas-
sador to the United States,
died May 4 in Santiago, Chile.
He suffered a heart attack
just after leaving a plane
which had brought him to San
tiago to head his country's
delegation to the ninth con-
ference Of the Economic Com
mission for Latin America.
DR.. Garcia Granados was
elected president Of his coun-
try'S National Assembly in
l945. and later that year was
named Ambassador here. He
later headed the Guatemalan
delegation to the United Ma
tions and participated in ne
gotiationS which led to estab-
lishment Of the state Of Israel.
DR.. Garcia Granados also
had served as foreign minister
of Guatemala and was the
author Of THE Birth Of
Israel"
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Barbara Wendt,
Federal EmpIoye,
Native of Iowa

Miss Barbara G. Wendt, SO, a
Government secretary, died yes
terday at Arlington Hospital
after a long illness.
Miss Wendt, native of De-
Witt, Iowa, received her ABB.
degree at the University of
Iowa in 1912, and moved to the
Washington area soon after.
She lived at 1912 Twelfth road
south, Arlington.
Miss Wendt attended Third
Church of Christ, Scientist. She
was a member of the National
Secretaries Association and a
former president of the asSoci-
atoms Presidential Chapter.
Miss Wendt was also a former
president of the Delta Provi-
.dence Chapter Of Alpha XII Del
ia Fraternity.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in De-
Witt.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mrs. J. T. Skeens
Of RiverdoIe,
Auto Victim

Mrs. James T. Skeens, 81, q
Riverdale (Md.) resident for 10
years. died Tuesday at Prince
Georges General Hospital after
being injured in an auto acci-
dent in Baltimore on May IA.
Born Marie Calhoun in Way
cross, Ca, Mrs. Skeens lived in
Jacksonville, Fla, and Balti-
more before coming to the
Washington area.
She was an active volunteer
worker in Prince Georges Coun-
ty schools. Her husband is q
contractor.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son. James, IA, and a
daughter, Linda. IL, also of the
home address, 5000 Longfellow
street, Riverdale; three broth
ers, Louis, Leon and Roy; a
sister, Mrs. Emily Rogh of Bal
timore, and her parents, Mrs,
Levinia Ester and John CAL
houn.
Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville.
Services and burial will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

test cases against it, both In
the Pennsylvania and United
States Supreme Courts. He
was chief counsel in the sue
cessful court attack on the
Agricultural Adjustment Act in
1886.
Four years later, when he
was past 10, he worked night
and day as head Of the Plat
form Committee for Mr.. Willkie
The former Senator later
helped the party wipe out a
$660,000 deficit and accumulate
a 100000 surplus.
Wide Interests
Before his stroke nearly three
years ago, Mr.. Pepper went to
his office daily. His interests
ranged from law and politics to
athletics. art, philosophy and
theology.
He wrote his biography,
philadelphia Lawyer" in 1914.
A Philadelphia native, he
took his undergraduate and law
degrees from the University Of
Pennsylvania. He was Algernon
Sydney Biddle professor Of law
at the university for II years.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
F. Eugene Newbold Of Devon.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at st. Marks Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Sergt. Walker,
Started in WAC
In World War II

Sergt. 1/c Margaret Partridge
Walker. IS, one Of the first
women to join the Women's
Army Corps in World War II
died today at Walter Reed Army
Hospital after a brief illness.
Sergt. Walker enlisted in the
WAC in 1914 as a private. She
received her basic training al
Fort Oglethorpe, ga.
She served in Paris in 1916
and l947 and again from 1851
to 1854 as an administrative
supervisor. She also served fol-
a year in Frankfurt, Germany
Sergt. Walker was assigned
to Arlington Hall Station nearly
six years ago as librarian.
A native of Elizabethtown
N. Y, she was graduated from
Columbia University, where
she majored in social sciences
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Services will be at 2 pm
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Eliza
bethtown.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
George W. Pepper, "a,
Former Senator, Dies

George Wharton Pepper, "a,
former Republican Senator
from Pennsylvania and one of
the most famous lawyers in the
Keystone States, history, died
yesterday at his home in Dev-
on, near Philadelphia
Mr.. Pepper had been i'll since
he suffered a stroke in June,
1858. He had several lesser
strokes since then.
The articulate New Deal
critic, who put the Republican
Party on its feet financially for
the campaign of Wendell Willkie
for President in 1910, also was
one of the most dedicated work.
for the Washington Cathedral.
THE Washington Cathedral
continues to be one of my major
interests" he told a reporter a
few years ago.
Entered Senate In 1922
Mr.. Pepper served as senior
member of the Cathedral Chap
ter, governing body of the
Cathedral.
After his wife's death in 1851,
a 100000 gift in her memory
was accepted by the chapter
from the Pew Foundation Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pepper was first named
to the Senate in January 1922,
TO fill the unexpired term of
the old-time political boss,
BoieS Penrose. He won elec-
ton easily later that year, with
a plurality of $4,000 votes, and
quickly became an important
figure in poSt-World War I
legislation.
AS a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
Mr.. Pepper opposed American
membership in the World Court
and the League Of Nations. He
also was a member Of the Com
mitteeS on Naval Affairs, Bank
ing and Currency, and Law Re-
vision. He always spoke out
for conservatism.
When he was not reelected,
largely because Of a cleavage
in his party, he resumed his
full-time law practice in Phila-
delphia, representing many ma
jor companies, especially in
suits before the Supreme Court.
He was among the first to
challenge the New Deal pro-
gram. He argued a number Of
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Frederick Chuncey,
Ex-SteeI Worker

Frederick Chancey, 81. a re-
tired Birmingham (Ala0 stee
worker, died Sunday in Penn'
Grove. N. J. after a long illness
Mr.. Chancey was born anc
raised in Birmingham anc
worked there until his retire.
ment about Is years ago. wher
he moved to Penns Grove.
He leaves two sons. Robert
and Gus, both Of Birmingham
and two daughters. Mrs. Sweetie
Mae Gillian. 1ll8 Penn street
NE. and Mrs. Johnnie Pear
Elberg Of Chicago.
Funeral services are to be
held in PennS Grove Saturday
Burial will be in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
DEATHS
In Mrn1nrtaltt

CRAWFORD. CARRIE I. In loving
I. CRAWFORD, who departed this
life ten years ago today, May %,
1851.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
Sweet. happy memories cling
round your name;
True hearts that loved with deepest
affection
Always viii love you in death
Just the same.
LOVING FAMILY.
EAGLES. DIR. JOHN l. In sacred
Il EAGLES, who passed away three
years ago today, May 25, 1858.
Always thinking Of you and loving
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, GRACE
AND GLADYS EAGLES. FLOR
ENCE RANDOLPH AND HELEN
HUNTER. JAMES BLAINE. In loving
BLAINE HUNTER. who died four
CHARLES. GRACE. KATHLEEN AND
BETTY.
MONTGOMERY, BETTY E. In loving
memory Of our mother. BETTY e:
May 26, 1916.
Forget you, no. we never will;
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
YOUR LOVING DAUo oHTER.
GoNEs 3pNE5l4 3. koNTooMjERSs heGSTSSj soNg; AN6
ADDIE MONTGOMERY.
NASH. GEORGE d. In loving memory
of our son and brother. GEORGE D.
NASH, who died three years ago
today. May %, 1858.
The angels are safely guarding
The sacred and solemn grave,
For in 1t lies the precious one
We loved. but could not save.
God gave us strength to bear 1t,
And courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is Stilled
A vacant place Is left in our home
That never can be filled.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD,
KATHERINE AND DINKY AND
SISTER PAT
NEWMAN, MARY z. In loving mem
ory OF our mother, MARY E. NEW
MAN, who passed away five years
ago today. May 25. 1866.
Treasured in memorys storehouse
Are thoughts of your loving care;
These serve to keep us close knitted,
No parting is here or there.
THE FAMILY.
ROSS, PROF. CHARLES E., BAKER,
CHARLES S. In loving memory Of
my father. PROF. CHARLES E.
ROSS. who passed away May 25,
1858. and my son, CHARLES S.
BAKER. on May 8. 1850.
Thanking of you always.
CARLEANE BAKER.
SPENCER. MARTHA T. A tribute Of
MARTHA T. SPENCER, who de-
parted this life three years ago
today. May 25.. 1865.
God called you home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts we love you still:
Your memory Is as dear today
AS the hour you. passed away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, JULIA,
JANE. JOSEPHINE, JUANITA.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Herbert G. Brandes. Adelphi,
Md; two foster sons, Robert
and Richard Aquilino of the
home address, and two broth
ers, Walter Brandes of Wash
ington and Clarence Brandes,
Coral Gables, Fla.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at Chambers Funeral
Home, Riverdale, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Garn nj ThunkH

BROWN, GERTRUDE. The family oi
the late GERTRUDE BROWN wisheS
to express its gratitude to the many
friends, neighbors. priests, the cholT
Of the Holy Redeemer Church and
everyone for their expressions OF
sympathy at home and at the
church, and for the beautiful floral
tributes and cars during its recent
bereavement Also our gratitude for
the splendid services OF Mortician
WILLIAM Brown. MRS. JULIA T.
MASON AND BARBARA THOMP-
SON. 25,26,2S
GREEN, ADA R. MAY. The family
Of the late ADA R. MAY GREEN
wishes to acknowledge with deep
appreciation the services contribu-
tionS and expressions Of consola-.
ton during her recent illness and
our bereavement.
THE CHILDREN. 25
WHETZEL, DAVID LEE. The family
of the late DAVID LEE WHETZEL
wishes to thank their many friends
and neighborS who were so kind
to US during our recent bereaye-
ment The many prayers, cards
of sympathy and beautiful flowers
were greatly appreciated,
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AnuRiltnDH

MOFFITT, MARY. There will be an
unveiling of a monument in mem
ory of MARY MOFFITT on Sum-
day. May IS. 1851, at 1850 am
at George Washington Cemetery,
Tifereth Israel Section. Relatives
and friends invited. -
Evening star., 1961-05-25


TILP, IDA AGNES. Suddenly, on Sun.
Fla, IDA AGNES TitP tnee Belt BeIt5
beloved wife OF the late Charles G
Tip. Friends may call at the Walter
". Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl2 0eor.
day, May 25. draveside services al
Arlington National Cemetery on Fri
day. May 20. at 1870 pm 25
WARRICK. ALFRED D. Suddenly. on
Monday, May %. 1891, at the Had
ley Hospital. ALFRED D. WAR.
EEtGk E q 9lOl Old Fort rd.. Chapel
z. Warrick and father Of Geraldine
| l., Martha K, Marilyn and Alfred
D. Warrick. jr. He also leaves to
mourn his passing two sisters. Mrs,
EoPa EiaP Go GoVan an and Miss Elsie War;
a: Brooks. and other relatives and
John 7. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
3Ol5 18TH st ne. (ample parking
after pm. Thursday. May IS
and where funeral services will be
! held on Friday. May 26, at 1880
am; the Rev. I. A. Sherman Of
tieiating Interment church GENE
WEN11; M.9T:,sI1 BARRARA RAI >. GRACE. ,ssf On
!nston Hospital a B4RBAR1 4 ssR1 GRACE ST A5;
WENDT of 1912 South 10Th I'd,
Arlington. Va. beloved daughter Of
the the late ate, Gertrude 6. .Su wsndt, Friends
2847 Wilson blvd, Ariinston. Ss h'Te' Was'
after 10 am. Friday, May 26,
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday, May 27, at II am.
vRtsrmeHs Wittt fa%a ElmWoOd Cemetery. De
WILLIAMS. WILLIS. On Tuesday,
Nav "a 1891 WHILE WI ITAMc
Of 1929 Tewkesbury place NV
beloved father Of Mrs. Mary viii.
liams Wick; Lawrence C. Williams
and Edward L. Williams, and brother
is survived by six grandchildren,
host OF nieces and nephews and
other relatives. Notice OF funeral
later. Malvan d schey. Inc. Nor
WINCH; JOHN R; Suddenly. on Tues
Of 4O3 Farragut ave, Rockville. Md,
father of Jacqueiin Rita and John
a; A.rot winch, Yo1ina brother Of Mrs: Mar
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Md, where prayers will be said on
Friday. May 26, at IL am. (park-
ing W, taciiltiesl; 1nterment Gate of
]
WOOD. JOHN WARREN. On Tues.
deSce deS MeY Clinton SS 1&SS &S joHh Ht his wSs sf
rem tsUDDIE) WOOD, the beloved
brother of Romey F. and Arthur II.
Wood and the late Margaret L
! Thorne and Thomas E. Wood. He
| also is survived by several nieces
and nephewS. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros, Funeral Home. 1851
Good Hope rd. Sc. tparking facili-
ties), on Friday. May 20. at 1890
am. Services at Bells Methodist
Church, Camp Springs, Md. at II
WOODBURY., AUSTIN C. tsUGAR).
| 1851. Brother Of I'M Mrs. 81 Ethel @ Il, H,
Gunnell, Mrs; Pauline Kidweii, Mrs.
Margaret Hilton Mrs. Nellie Fisher
Mrs. Frances Parisi, Mrs. June More
William E., Noble R. and Geofse
J. Woodbury.. Services at Cham
bers, Georgetown Funeral Home.
3072 M St. NV, on Friday. May
,26. at 1880 pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 25
WOODWORTR. HELEN ALDEN. On
Friday, May Is. 1881. HELEN AL
DEN WooDWoRTH Of 25 Kilsyth
late George Keen Woodworth and
Mrs. Paul B. Morrison and Henry
P. Alden: Memorial service will be
heldSon Saturday, May 27. at 1880
pm, at the Warner e. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md, (parking facili-
ties). Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry. 26
Evening star., 1961-05-25
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thanks
in The Sfor meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
it q grociovs expression OF
gratitude TO those who have
sent fIorol tributes but also
eovreousIy acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the monY to whom personoI
note Of thanks connot we'll be
moiled or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q card Of thonks
moy be oronsed by telephone
to The Stor. u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1961-05-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorlum
j. William Lees Son. c.
FUNERAL DIREClO ORS
eth St. and Mass. Ave. NE Ii $500.
Rlnaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
S1o h st. NE. Ii 3-4SSU
Evening star., 1961-05-25
RoMIE. MARY CRAZE suddenly. on

tuesday. May %. 1861. at her
home. Edison lane, Rockville. Nd,
MARY GRAFT BOWIE. beloved wife
Of the late @. Calvert Bowie, mother
OF Mrs. ]. Newton Brewer. r.. and
Karl W. Corby; stepmother OF Philip
8. Bowie and sister Of Mrs. Julian
F. Barnes and Mrs. Hamilton E
Mcguire. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda-Chev Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda, Nd. Services on
Friday. May 20. at IL am. at
St. Adams Episcopal Church In
terment Rock Creek CemeterY 25