davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

had begun to think she was really
much worse In health than she was.
Because Of the strain she was
under from this worry her hus-
band had to have a special nurse
for her "A hours a day for nearly
week TO SEE THAT NO ONE
entered her room, except the
nurses and those who had business
In there.
Quite q few friends had gone
up to her room trying to get In to
visit with her. Some were genuine
ly concerned about her and those
friends stayed home and inquired
about her from the family or
asked the hospital how she was
getting along.
Sometimes the news was very
bad but then the turn for the bet
ter came and they were told she
would be able to go home but
they asked that no visitors be al
lowed until she had had time to
get adjusted and then the visitors
were only to see her for q few
minutes.
The husband. who Is retired,
tried to follow the doctors orders
and limit the number OF visitors
in her bedroom at one time, and he
told each of them she was not to
talk much. Friends who wished
her well did not go to see her but
sent her dishes Of food she could
enjoy and they said they would see
her later.
The first week she was home
she lost several pounds, her nerves
were getting worse and her tenn
perature went high and stayed
there. The DR.. had her husband
hire someone to stay with her
and keep her away from well
meaning friends. (They meant well,
but did not act like it,
Now, five months later, she still
is not able to get out but she can
see friends and talk with them. She
will never be able to do much more
than visit with friends and the
same ones who had to see her
when she was too Ill to see them
are quite conspicuous by their alb
sence now when she needs friends
to help her.
During this Lenten season try
to make someone's burden a little
lighter for them. You can go see
them, tell them cheerful news and
make the day a little brighter be-
cause you showed them you care.
You are enjoying good health and
have your family with you, and this
is the time to help someone not
quite 50 fortunate as yourself.
You win find you feel 50 much
better after making such a visit
because you can see how much
happier your visit has made your
shut-in friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

If you can see some good in
everybody, nearly everybody will
see some good in you.
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
LENTEN IDEALS

You are today where your
thoughts have brought you; you
will be tomorrow where your
thoughts take you You cannot
escape the result Of your thoughts,
but you can endure and learn, can
accept and be glad
You viii realize the vision (not
the idle wisD of your heart, be it
base or beautiful, or a mixture of
both, for you will always gravi-
tate towards that which you, Sec
reilly, most love. Into your hands
win be placed the exact result of
your thoughts; you win receive
that which you earn; no more, no
less. Whatever present environ
ment may be, you win fall, remain,
or rise with your thoughts, your
vision, your ideal.
You will become as small as
your controlling desire; as great as
your dominant aspiration.
THE Gilcrafter."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS

DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS
For nearly three months while
a young matron lowered between
life and death in a hospital, friends
tried in vain to get into her hos
pital room to see her and couldn't
because there was a sign on her
door that read. mo Visitors" ord
cred by her physician. I will tell
you a few things that happened
One friend went to the nurses
station and told the nurse %
charge, II am Mrs. Jones best
friend and I don't see why I can't
see her. I have known her all of
my life" The nurse tried TO en-
plain that the best way she could
help her friend would be to go
home and help her get the rest
she needed so badly 50 she could
get home soon.
Another friend actually lifted
the sign off Of the door, carried it
in the room and standing over the
bed said, girl, I didn't know you
were THIS SICKw Mrs. Jones
tried to raise up to see the sign
that Mrs. Smith was dangling in
her hand. After reading 1t she
said, II am not that sick but call
the nurse" BY this time she had
tainted and in terror Mrs. Smith
dropped the sign and left the room
after ringing for a nurse.
That little call kept Mrs. Jones
back for some time Her tempera-
ture went up and also her blood
pressure because by this time she
Evening star., 1961-05-26

o LIVING CURL REGULAR
Best for regular hair and reg
Ulor hoirdos. Holds firmly but
gently without'stickiness
or lacquer.
o TINTED AND BLEACHED-
Hair thot is processed needs
both conditioning and extra
control. This formula has IL
o HARD-TO-HOLD FORMULA
For hord-to-hold- hair and
hord-to-hoId hoirdos. The extro-
firm hold thot fashion demands.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
DOLO RIFIC

meaning causing pain" Aver
age mark Is 20 words, time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such o bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF 0 word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to RANGATIRA
rang, rant, rata, rain, rating, rani,
RATA, RANT, agar, again, agrin, anti,
aria, arraign, arrant, gain, gait, girt,
giant. gnat, grain, grant, grin. grit,
tiara, train, trig.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ADE TO YOUR ORDER

. Price Includes Spcovers for ] Sofa
. Price Includes Sipcovers for 2 Choirs
. Price Includes Droperies for Single Windows
Evening star., 1961-09-24

2 FabHes pinSfitted on your furrifuss in your
home
2 Expertiy foilosed with heavy duty zippess
Choice of contrast welfinq.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
John Saunders,
Smithsonian
Guard As Years

John Saunders, 80, a resident
Of the area for 7S years, died
Saturday after a brief illness at
Prince Georges General Hos
.pital.
A native of Fauquier County,
Va, Mr.. Saunders lived at 1923
Fig hte IN avenue, West
HyattSville, Md. He had been a
resident of the District for 70
years before moving to Mary
land six years ago. -
Mr.. Saunders was employed
as a guard at the Smithsonian
Institution for Is years. He be-
gan working for the museum
before the turn of the century
when the institution also
housed the Zoo.
The museum was a second
home to Mr.. Saunders. AS a
boy of IL, he spent his free time
wandering about the institu-
tion, studying the exhibits and
animals. Although he resigned
from the museum in 1917 to be-
come a commercial photo
grapher, he returned in 1929.
In the As years Mr.. Saunders
was employed at the Smith
sonian, the number Of visitors
increased about five times, the
animals were moved to the Ma
tional Geological Park and hun
dreds of exhibits came and
went. Mr.. Saunders retired in
1912.
He leaves his wife, Ethel. and
two sons, Hillary and Earl, all
of the home address, and two
daughters, Mrs. Susan M. Ross
of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs.
Dorothy S. Hern Of Colmar
Manor, Md.
In addition, he leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Susan Dillon Of
West Virginia, Mrs. Hattie
Campbell of Silver Spring, Mrs.
Jennie Talbot Of Arlington,
Va. and Mrs. Bess Abbott of
Miami, Fla.
Funeral services were to be
at 2:30 pm. today in Chambers
Funeral Home, 58o1 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

with a booming voice, he spent
much time in the front lines
and was never averSe to bor-
rowing a rifle and doing a little
sharpshooting himself.
"The best way for a general
to learn" he once said, "is to go
up where the bullets are being
fired. Then he doesn't have to
take other mems opinions on
what the problems are. He
finds out for himself"
Three immediate subordinate
officers were wounded while
standing around him at various
times, but Gen. Eichelberger
went through a series Of narrow
escapes unscathed, still wearing
a khaki uniform with three
stars on the collar in sharp
contrast to the jungle green Of
other officers and men. An aide
once suggested he remove the
stars as enemy sniperS might
pick him off, but Gen. Eichel-
berger said he wanted his men
to know their commanding
general was on hand "going
through it with them"
Gen. Eichelberger was born
at Urbana, Ohio, March 8, 1886.
He married Miss Emma Gudger
in 1913. They had no children.
He was an EpiScopalian and a
32d degree Mason. He retired
in 1850 as a four-star general.
In addition to his wife, Gen.
Eichelberger is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Jerome B. Zerbe of
New York, and a brother, Fred
B. Eichelberger of Beverly Hills,
Calf. ..'
Evening star., 1961-09-26

every So hours, in mopping up
the islands.
Gen. Eichelberger was aboard
the battleship Missouri to wit
ness Japan's formal surrender
ceremony on September 2,
1945.
(In New York, General of
of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur said Gen. Eichelber-
ger was one of the Army's
most brilliant commanders"
He added: His 9Th Army
was vital factor in the de-
feat of Japan in the Pacific
war. I hold him in outstand-
ing esteem and admiration
and mourn him deeply.")
The fighting general served
as a soldier on many fronts
on the Mexican border, Pana-
ma and Siberia, as well as in
the islands of the Pacific.
For a time during World War
I he was on duty with the War
Department General Staff in
Washington. Near the end of
that conflict he was ordered
to Siberia in one of the oldest
military expeditions this Ma
ton ever undertook k the
march of the American Ex-
peditionary Force against the
BolshevikS in Siberia'S bloody
aftermath of the war-and he
distinguished himself.
For extraordinary heroism
in action" he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross.
He also received the Distin-
guished Service Medal for his
services in Siberia.
Served on China Station
From Siberia, he was trans
ferred to Manila and later was
on special duty for the COM
manding general of the Philip
pine Department in Tientsin,
China, becoming a Far Eastern
specialist with the military in
telligence division Of the War
Department General Staff. He
served as liaiSon officer with the
Chinese delegation at the con-
ference for the limitation of
armaments in Washington in
1922.
In the autumn of 1910 he be-
came superintendent of the
United States Military Academy
at West Point and while there
Streamlined the courses to meet
the needs of modern warfare as
it was then being fought in
Europe. He took steps, too, to
build a successful football team.
A tall, colorful, daring officer
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Gen. EicheIberger Dies;
PocificWorC Commander

ASHEVuLE, N. c., Sept. 26
AP).-Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger, rs, commander Of the
United States 9th Army in the
Pacific in World War II and
former superintendent of the
Military Academy at West
Point, died here early today.
Gen. Eichelberger, who
guided the "Amphibious
Eighth" through the long Phil
ippines campaign and later
commanded allied occupation
forces in Japan, was hospital
lied last Friday. He under
went surgery yesterday.
Gen. Eichelberger, sometimes
called Americas most expert
enced general in jungle warfare,
took command of American
troops in New Guinea in Novem-
Der, 1912, for the bloody Buna
campaign which resulted in the
first major allied victory over
the emplaced Japanese. Then
he led the 1st Army Corps, 9Th
Army, through the Hollandia
and Biak campaigns that liqui-
dated Japan's New Guinea hold
ings.
Greatest Achievement
To an interviewer who once
asked him what he considered
his greatest achievement, Gen.
Eichelberger replied: "It was
when the last Jap died at Buna.
That was the first time any,
one had ever licked them. I
want you to know we had an
offensive, not a defensive. The
Marines were rolling aroun d
somewhere else, but we (the
Army beat them there at
Buna."
The 9th Army was built UP
secretly in New Guinea. Its ex-
iStence became known in Janu-
ary of 1945 when its 38th Divi-
sion, with elements of the oath,
landed near Subic Bay on the
island Of Luzon in the Philip
pines, recaptured the American
naval station at Olongapo, then
cut across Bataan.
At Tokyo Surrender
In February he launched
what probably was one of the
hottest series of amphibious
operations in the history Of
warfare. In A days Gen.
Eichelberger conducted six
major landings and "a smaller
ones, averaging an operation
Evening star., 1961-09-26
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
In Mrntnrtaitt

BE00ks kATIE dsol IN oshsE loylnE rsmsT SnTTF
BROOKS, who departed this life
one year ago today. September &c,
1860.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear;
But always fearful memory
OF the one we loved so dear.
She bid no one a last farewell,
She said good-by to none:
But the heavenly gates Just opened
wide,
loving voice said, Come"
Her memory is all we have left,
Her cares are all at rest:
But happy are we, who today can
say,
We loved her and did our best.
MILTON. SAMUEL AND MAR
GARET AND RUTH DORSEY.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Darn nj Thanka

HYNES, ROSA n. wish to acknowl-
edge with gratitude the many ex-
pressions Of sympathy and comfor.
extended on the death Of my be-
loved wife.
KENNETH N. HYNES.
STATION, VERNA LEE. The family
OF the late VERNA LEE STATION
wish to acknowledge gratefully to
all their friends and relatives for
their acts of kindness, all cards,
kilograms. floral tributes and per-
Sonal services rendered during our
recent bereavement.
MRS. LILLIAN R. LEE AND FAM
Evening star., 1961-09-26

JAMES z. WtMUTIS UI
Edward Douglass White
Council No. 2473, K. of c.,
are requested to assemble
at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S41 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. at s pm. We'd
nesday. September 27, 1851.
the rosary for our late
JAMES E. BOGGIANO.
ROGER E. FUREY, G. -.
n nADApTCr o Cory
Evening star., 1961-09-26

ANDREWS, KATHRYN (KITTY). On
Sunday, September "a. 1861, MRS,
KATHRYN ANDREWS OF 171S D
st. Sc, beloved mother of Mrs.
Edith r. Hancock, Joseph and John
Andrews. She also is survived by
one sister. Mrs. Leila Thompson;
sixteen grandchildren and twenty
great-grandchildren. From pm.
to 10 pm. Wednesday. September
-, friends may call at the Magruder
Funeral Home, 23ll Nichols ave.
sc. Funeral services on Thursday.
September 2S. at the Emanuel Bap-
tist Church. 24l1 Anger place Sc,
at ! pm. Interment National Har-
mOny Memorial Park ~
Evening star., 1961-09-26

day, September "a, 1851, at Leon
ardtown Hospital. CHRISTIAN j..
BRAZEROL. the beloved son of the
late Christian D. and Mary c.
Brazerol: brother Of Mrs. Kathleen
Charles and Clarence Brazerol. Fu-
neral from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1861 Good Hope rd.
S.e. (parking facilities. on Wednes-
day. September ~, at $3.50 am,
thence to st. Teresa's Catholic
Church, where mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repoSe of his
soul. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery .6
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ANpERsON FREDERICK AUSTIN


Passed away Friosy, September ~,
1861, in St. Petersburg, Fla, FRED
ERICK AUSTIN ANDERSON, a ma
tive and longtime resident of WASH
ineton, D. C. Surviving are his
wife, Bessie g. Anderson, st. Peters
burg. Fla. one brother. John W.,
Greensburg Pa, and two sisters.
Mrs. Ellis Kind and Mrs. Caroline
Jones, Washington, D. c. Funeral
services Tuesday. September 26, at
G TIa
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BOGGIANO. JAMES EDISON. suddenly

at his residence, 25I4 South Adams
St, Arlington, Va, JAMES EDISON
BOGGIANO, beloved husband of
Margaret Elizabeth Boggiano: broth
er of Peter L., Frank, Bernard Ger
rard,, May, Winifred and Sephrina
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, after 10 am.
Wednesday, September ~, until
q am. Friday, September 20. thence
to Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church, 23d and South Hayes Sts.,
Arlington. Va, where mass will be
offered at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BANKS BESSIE. On Sunday, ssptem;

Der "a, 1861, BESSIE BANKS Of
1915 s st. NV, beloved mother Of
the Misses Myrtle and Brooksie
Banks and sister OF Mrs. Cora
Henderson, Mrs. Sollie Henderson
and Jim Henderson. Also surviving
other relatives and many friends.
After pm. Wednesday, September
~. friends are invited to call at
her late residence. Funeral from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, 18th and Eye sts. NV, at
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements by Mcguire,
Evening star., 1961-09-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Eravesites. $500. HU. 1915.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
CALLBREATH. MARTHA HoLL.

NIGER. On Sunday, September "a,
1861, at her residence. 3016 Tilden
st. NV. MRS. MARTHA HOLLIHGER
CALLBREATH. beloved mother Of
Mrs. Esther C. Crocker and mother
in-law of Mr.. ]. H. Crocker. She
Also is survived by three grand
children, Mrs. Dana Roehrig OF
Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. Burnett Larson
of Muskogee. Okla: Mr.. j. H
Crocker, jr., of Tulsa, Okla, and
seven great-grandchildren Friends
may call at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 N st. NV. where services
Ssr % 3 pfio az On nm afnfsy Tnte2ment TtpIs Font
Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-09-26

oIACOM' MARY Z. Members of Ma
M tional Service Chapter,
A No. 8. Disabled American
~ RThA veterans, are requested to
"a. ~ MN attend memorial services
SX 49, for our comrade, MARY E
STACOM, at the Hines
~ Funeral Home. 29Ol 18th
st. NV. Washington. D. c., at S
pm. Tuesday, September 20, 1861.
PRESTON SNELSON, Adjt.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
CoLANGELo, 1T. JOSEPH F.. UsN.

Savanna. III, 1t. JOSEPH
CoLANGELo, UsN, son Of Mr.. and
of John D.. James W. and Stephen
M Colangelo, Mrs. Clara Gorham
Mrs. Margaret Clifford, Mrs. Rita
Ginter. Mrs. Rose Fiorello, Jane,
Janet and Mildred Colanselo.
Friends may call at the Demaine
Memorial Chapel. $50 South Wash
ington ST.. Alexandria, Va. after IL
noon Tuesday September 20. Mass
will be offered for the repose of
his soul at the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church on Thursday, Sep
tember IS, at 10 am. Interment
ST. Mary's Cemetery. Recitation of
the rosary at the above funeral
home on Wednesday, September ~,
at S pm. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BARCo. MAURICE C. On Sunday

bAKCU, MAUHIJE {, On Sunday,
September "a, 1861. at Holly Hill
Hospital. Daytona. Fla, MAURICE
C. BARCO OF S54 South Alabama
ave: Deland Fla, beloved husband
rice C. Barco, ir., and brother of
Bailey B. Barco, ChriStobell Ferber
and Ethel M. Rynes of Arlington,
Va. Service at Clyde Landlord Fu-
neral Home Deland, Fla, %
Evening star., 1961-09-26

ANBEKS, HAKKY z. On MOnuay, sep
2223 Chester st. Sc, HARRY E.
ANDERs, beloved husband Of the
7late Bessie E. Anders; father Of Mrs.
Thelma v. Estep, Mrs. Mildred A.
Proctor, Boyd c.. and Mundell e.
Anders, Funeral Iron from the simmons mons
Hope I'd. s.e. (parking facilities), on
Wednesday. Septemer 81, at 1915
pm. Funeral services at Mount
Tabor Lutheran Church. Rocky
Ridge, Md. at 2:30 pm. Interment
rhnrch
Evening star., 1961-09-26
EGNER. WILLIAM 7. On satnrha,

EGNER. WILLIAM T. On Saturday,
September %, 1851, at Sibley Hospi-
.h. WILLIAM T. EGNER, husband
OF Sophie Egner, brother of Mrs.
Arthur Reed and Edwin Egner of
Buffalo, N. Y. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne, where serV-
ices will lie held Wednesday, Sep
tember %. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1961-09-26

HAYES; HOWARD ,os, E, On N Monday day
dence, 443Q Fort drive. Suitland
Md. HOW Ard F. HAYES, beloved
husband cG Margaret W. Hayes
father of Mrs. Lorraine L. Tripl
of 1897 Albemarle st. NV. and Mrs
Mary M. White of 4430 Fort drive
Suitland, Md; brother of Mrs
Edna Winfield of Colonial Beach
Va. and W3iford r. Hayes Of Fred
erick, Md. He also is survived b!
four grandchildren. Friends ma!
call at the Lee Funeral Home, All
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where serv
ices will be- held on Thursday. Sep
tember 2S. at IL am. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 27
HAYES. HOWARD F. There will b
] ;i;;; q !: +: 81 ;::
NSfE3N/ st, and Mass. ave. ne &
attend services for HOW
ARD F. HAYES. Interment vii
be in Cedar Hill.
GEORGE HARTMAN. President.
ROY DEAN. Secretary. -
Evening star., 1961-09-26

iA-'-r"' = 81
BOHRER, JACK S. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 20. 1861, JACK S. BOHRER
of 1915 Portal drive NV. beloved
husband of Sara Bohrer and devoted
father of DR.. Norman K. Bohrer
and DR.. Stanley P. Bohrer. He
also is survived by his father, Max
Bohrer. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky g. Sons Funeral
Home. 350l l4th st. NV, on Thurs
day, September 2S, at 1890 . m.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

DIEUX, MAMIE B. On Sunday, Sep
tember "a. 1861. MARIE B. DIEUX
Of 1890 old Drovers way, Rock
vile, Nd, beloved wife OF the late
Leon B. D1eux and mother Of Geor-
gette D. Berg, Paul L. and William
j. DieuX. Relatives and friends may
call at tfs Collins Funeral Home
1891 l4th st. NV. Requiem mass at
st. Cathkrine's Laboure Church,
Wheaton. Md, on Thursday, Sep
tember rs at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1961-09-26

DOUGLAS, GEORGE. Suddenly. on
s ns feie GEcRGE 1oUcLAss 1eSS Lassen5 son rS q
Charlotte Is. and the late Writ r.
Douglas, n,ephew Of Miss Anna Shee-
han. Mrs. Clara Storm. Mrs. John
F. Sheehe1n and Paul Douglas
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Horne
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ANDERSON. FRED. Members anc

ANDERSON, FRED. Members and
l.---s.s. officers of Printing Press
aEE4S&s mems Union, No. /. are
HkIfzE notified of the death of
E4 FRED ANDERSON. who
NeSNIIkH passed away Friday, Sep
NMlIkEZ/ tember ~, 1851, in St.
< Petersburg, Fla.
GEORGE HARTMAN. President,
ROY DEAN Secretary
Evening star., 1961-09-26

FKEEMAN, ENMA. On sunday, Sep.
tember "a, 1861, at her residence
1924 Lindtn st. ne, EMMA FREE.
MAN. beloved aunt of MeSdames
Leila Clempns, Laurine Hunter emo
Dollte Caeb0Ran, and Frank Free.
man. Other relatives and friend,
also survive After 4 pm. Tuesday
September 26. friends may call al
the Hoffman Funeral Home, 9Og
9Th st. NV Funeral from the above.
named .fuotral home at / pm
Wednesday, September ~, the Rev
z: F. Jackspn. paster Of the Johr
Wesley A. M. z. Church where Mrs
Freeman was member for AZ years,
officiating. Interment National
Harmony Park
Evening star., 1961-09-26

FIsTER. EDfE,H E. On Monday, Sep.
tember e5.. 1861. EDITH E. Fis.
and Lucy Ulster. aunt Of Mrs. Mars
virginia MEMillan. Mrs. Lucia Dis.
brow and William De Neale Fistel
Of ManagIls, Nicaragua. Friend,
may call at the Saffell Funeral
Home, 47h H st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HAsIAM. ROBERT LANES. snddenl

on Sunday, September "a, 1861, at
the WsshIn gton Sanitarium and
Hospital, ROBERT JAMES HASLEM
of 10000 KnrosS ave, Silver Spring,
Md, son OF. Mrs. John F. Simmons
and Robert E. Haslam, brother of
Miss Carols Haslam and grandson
of Mrs. NTsrgaret j. Haslam and
Alexander Mackenzie. The remains
rests at the Warner Z. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spr ing, Md, where service
will be held on Wednesday, Septem-
ber -. at l I am. (parking facilities)
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
0R
Evening star., 1961-09-26
FERGUSON. JACK VANCE. snddsnI

FEKUUoUN, JACk VANCE. Suddenly
JACK tJAcKKIE5 VANCE ~Ii FERGu. ReTJ
SON, devoted son of Jack A. anc
Ollie J. Ferguson of Summit rd
GaithersbusSg,- Md: brother of Mrs
Eloise Day of Sykesville, Md; Mrs
Imogene Stroupe Of Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Ann Garland of Laurel, Nd.
Rudolph and Judy Ferguson Of
Gaithersbuig, Md: Master Fergu.
son rests at the home of Samue
Buttry. Summit rd. Gaithersburg
Nd, where funeral services will bG
held Wednesday, September 81. al
pm. Interment Forest Oak Gem.
etery.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Adolf HELLWIU. FIN. Secy. 2
ENNY EInRFNCR RnRERTA a,

DENNY. FLORENCE ROBERTA. On
Monday. September Is. 1851. a
BERTA DENNY. loving mother Of
L. Turnel grandmother of Mrs
Katherine R. Gray, Clinton N. jr.;
Louis Z. and Maxwell E. Turner
Eight nieees, six nephews, two
daughters -kn-law and many other
Mrs. Denny will rest in the Second
Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va.
from 9 pan. Wednesday. September
%. until 1880 pm. Thursday. Sep.
tember 2& where funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. W
E. .Costnen. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Cssket will not