davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19

overthrow it but must include
their execution.
Supreme Court Justice Ben
jamin Cardozo. once described
him as "the most distinguished
living English-speaking jur-
iSt."
The jurist was born Billings
Learned Hand in Albany, N. Y,
on January 81, 1872, into a
family of Colonial stock. He
dropped his first name in early
manhood in favor of Learned,
his mothers maiden name.
Brilliant Scholar
He was graduated from Har-
ward after a brilliant academic
career and went into a law Of
flee in Albany, subsequently
becoming a partner in the firm,
He moved to New York City
several years later and soon
was established as a successful
lawyer.
Appointed to the Federal
bench for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York by Presi-
dent William Howard Taft in
1909, he remained a Federal
jurist until retirement in 1851
longer than any other Fed
eral judge. Even after retire.
ment, he sat as judge on spe-
cial assignments.
President Calvin Coolidge
elevated him to the United
States Court of Appeals, Sec
ond Circuit, in 1924. The court
has jurisdiction over Vermont,
Connecticut and New York. He
became senior Judge of that
court in 1899.
President Harry S. Truman
told him on his retirement:
You have adde dpurpose
and hope to mans quest for
justice through the process of
law America and the
American people are richer be-
cause of the vigor and fullness
Of your contribution to our
way of life"
Judge Hand, who had been
hospitalized since August 5, is
survived by his widow, the
former Frances Fincke, whom
he married in 1902, and by
three daughters, Mrs. Morris
Darrell, Mrs. Robert M. Fer
guson and Mrs. Newbold Nor
ris, all of New York City.
A private funeral service and
burial are planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Arlington Safe
Looted of $1,000

The Sun Life Insurance Co.
yesterday reported the theft of
$1,000 from it's offices at 1851
North Washington boulevard
in Arlington.
John j. Leshoe, a company
manager, told police that the
cash was missing from the safe
when the firm opened this
morning.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said there was no indica-
ton that the safe had been
tampered with or that entry
to the office was forced.
Mr.. Leshoe said that both
the safe and office doors were
locked at closing time yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Father O'NeiII
Of CurmeIites
BY the Associated Press

The Rev. Matthew T. ONeill,
IS, provincial superior of the
Carmelite Order in the United
States from 1886 1888, died last
night at Providence Hospital
after a long illness.
The retired founder of sew
eral Carmelite missions in this
country and in South America,
Father ONeiIl was admin
istrator of Mount Carmel High
School in Chicago and started
the Carmelite House of Studies
at Catholic University here.
Father O'Neill, until a few
months ago, was in retirement
at the Hamilton (Mass.) Car
melite Seminary, which he
founded.
The Carmelite Order in
America was begun in 1864.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
R.E.Cave,6 IS,
Accountant

Rumsey E. Cave, IS, an &C.
countant at the Washington
Gas Light Co. for Al years, died
yesterday following a three
week illness at the Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Cave, who retired last
year, lived at 4305 Eastern
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Before 1941 he lived in North
west Washington.
A native of Luray, Va, he
served IN the Army during
World War I. During World
War II he was a volunteer
policeman in Bladensburg, Md.
Mr.. Cave also served as a
Prince Georges County Civil
Defense warden and formerly
pitched for the gas light COM
pany baseball team.
His wife, Frances, died In
1948. Mr.. Cave is survived by
a brother, Amos w. of Luray;
a sister, Mrs. Elmer Wheel
barger of Harrisonburg, Va;
two sons, William S. of College
Park and Robert H. of 1906
Gainsboro road, Rockville; four
daughters, Mrs. Frank W. Nc
Entee of 1902 SIND street,
Bladensburg, Mrs. Reginald
Wray of Philadelphia, Mrs
Thomas Pope of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Wilson c. Bowers of
112 Mankin Walk, Falls
Church, 19 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at l
pm. Monday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be at Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
DrathH

sAMEN, ANNA. on THURSDAY. August
ANNA sAA4EN Of $50 Lebaum st.
Sc, beloved wife. Of the late Albert
K ni samen. ao'sI Sister II Of &c deorrs Of s samen men
grandmother OF Beatrice Samen.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Sc, on Monday, August 21, at 1
@ ar,. seTyTss st2sr wiz ss held csSrss E. g.
Relatives ard friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
sAMEN. ANNA. The officers and
vi ter, No. z, o. z. s., Hy-
AEA quested to assemble at the
Ryan Funeral Home, 317
v Pa. ave. s.e., Washington,
D. c.. on Sunday, August
Eastern Star services for cur late
sister. ANNA SAMEN.
SARA B. STEWART,
v,o1. ACTING rETrRSY RMS9YEthS MatrPg,, M ssey
seller, EDWARD ]. On Friday,
August 1s, 1851, EDWARD J.
Seller Of 7o47 Wyndsle St: nv
Seller, father Of Edward ]. Seller,
ir.; grandfather of Thomas and
Margaret Seller and brother Of
Mrs. Bertha Henderson of Clear;
water, Fla; Friends are inyited r
Funeral Home Of Robert 4, PUN
phrey. Bethesda. Md Services on
Monday, August 81. at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
6001 Western ave, where requiem
nt:fmsnt mf:T s dsd.f Ss Fffsffd H CT 3
STEWART, ROSETTA G. OF 22o2
Chadwick st., oxon Hill Run, Nd,
or o. AuEgst II, 1891 s .,.,is wife q of Dor: pom;
Moskal. Helen Dixon, catherine
Trombley and Elizabeth Lostetter,
Andrew, John and Francis Ste
neral Home. 5l7 I1th st; Sc, on
inteTment Arlington National Gene
terry. 20
hatan st., East Pines. Riysrdals, Nd
Henry F. schmid and Mrs. deorEe
Bates of. New York City. grand,
mother Of James H. Potter, Marshall
Bates, Charles Reed, EdESr y; Reed
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
5S01 Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Md,
on Monday. August 81, at Sis am:
Mass in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. 18th ST. and Park rd. NV.
at 9 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
TRAVERS, EDWARD s. On Friday
August 49,. 1851, EDWARD s.
TRAVERs Of 1241 Owen place ne.
beloved husband Of Martha E.
Travers and devoted father Of Mrs
Alma c. Jones, Wendall E., John
W. and Victor z. Travers. Alsc
surviving are thirteen grandchil.
dren. other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements By MCGUIRE, Inc. 81
WALSH, JULIA A. On THURSDAY. Au.
gust II, 1861. JULIA A. WALSH
Of 1109 South 18th st., Arlington
Va, beloved mother Of William L
Walsh. She also Is survived by
four grandchildren. Services ane
interment at the Connolly g. Fahey
Funeral Home. Lewiston, Me. Lo-
cal ARRANGEMENTS by the Robert
J. Murphy Funeral Home, Arling.
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Liner Roosevelt
Fire Is QueIIed

SEATTLE, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Three hundred workmen were
routed from the 573-foot liner
President Roosevelt yesterday
when fire broke out below
decks, apparently from a weld
er's torch.
No one was injured and the
fire department said damage
was not heavy. Twelve bumpers
and ladder trucks and two fire
boats fought the blaze.
The 17,000-ton vessel is un-
dergoing an $8.2 million con-
version here to a luxury liner
for the American President
Lines.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

and half years ago from Silver
Spring, Md.
She leaves her husband and
four children; Darlene, David,
Grant, jr., and Dennis Decker,
all Of the home address, 81
Jefferson street, Herndon.
Services were to be at 2 pm
today at the Green Funeral
Home, Herndon, Va. Burial
will be at Chestnut Grove
Cemetery in Herndon.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Marjorie Thoxter 80,
Of D. c. Welfare, Dies

Miss Marjorie Robinson
Thaxter, 80, supervisor of vol
unteer services for the District
Public Welfare Department,
died last night of cancer at her
parents home in Cumberland
Foreside, Portland, Me.
Miss Thaxter was a pioneer
in the field of volunteer serv-
ices in the public welfare field.
Through her work, the Welfare
Departments program evolved
from an informal, uneven one
to a well-coordinated, effective
service based on the needs of
the men, women and children
the department serves.
A small crew of volunteers
grew to 800 contributing their
time and talents to help the
less fortunate.
Miss Thaxter took up her
original assignment with the
department on an experimental
basis for two years in 1858,
when her salary was paid by
the Junior League Of Wash
ington.
Position Made Permanent
So successful was her work
that Congress approved her
position on a permanent basis
in 1855.
Her efforts have been recog-
nized throughout the country
by such organizations as the
American Public Welfare AS
sociation, as we'll as by the
School of Social Work at both
the University of Chicago and
Tulane University, where she
was seminar director Of special
sessions on volunteers in public
service.
Miss Thaxter also developed
a brochure called Citizen Par
Evening star., 1961-08-19

ticipation" for volunteers,
which was published eventually
as part of an official pamphlet
by the United States Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Miss Thaxter was a graduate
of Smith College and held a
masters degree in social work
from New York University.
She was a Sophia Smith scholar
at Smith, a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and president of
her class there.
Research Worker in Maine
Before coming to Washington
Miss. Thaxter was a child well
fare researcher worker with
the State Department of Health
and Welfare in Maine and a
counselor in women's personnel
for a shipbuilding corporation.
She also was a psychiatric
social worker for the Connecti-
cut State Department of
Health, and a medical social
worker for the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
In addition, she had worked
with the Laboratory for HUI
man Development at Harvard
and was a resettlement worker
for the International Institute
in Boston.
After coming, to Washington
Miss Thaxter was a supervisor
for the Christ Child Society be-
fore taking over the volunteer
program for the Welfare De-
partment.
She leaves her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Langdon Thorn
Thaxter, and a sister and
brother.
A memorial service will be
held here at a later date.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
New Ontario Sales Tax
Not Expected to Hurt

toners to buy before September
l and save the tax.
Their spokesmen insist, how
ever, that the tax won't hurt
their business.
I'm of the opinion that it
will have little or no effect on
retail sales and tourist spend
ing" said David A. Gilbert,
national general manager of
the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of Canada.
Annoyance Temporary
Retail sales have been good
in recent weeks and we expect
the presnt excellent tempo Of
business will continue"
Mr. Gilbert said sales to
tourists aren't likely to be hurt.
Experience with the introduc-
tion of such taxes in other
provinces supports his conten-
ton, he said.
Erwin KreutzweiSer, acting
manager of the Canadian
Tourist Association, thinks
there may be some temporary
annoyance at first-particu-
larly among tourists returning
to Ontario after previous, tax
free trips-but he doesn't be-
lieve it will last.
After all, people in most of
the States across the border
and in seven other provinces
are used to a sales tax. Con-
sidering the size of some of
these taxes, many people would
still save money coming to
Ontario"
w. M. Murdoch. general
manager of the Metropolitan
Toronto Convention and Visi-
tors Association, agreed.
From the standpoint of
most visitors, it's something
they're used to anyway" Mr..
Murdoch said. II wouldn't ex-
pect any reaction from tourists
at all-at least not anything
that we're going to have to
worry about at all"
Note a LOOphole
Mr.. Gilbert pointed out a
loophole especially designed to
accommodate visitors. Pur-
chases in Ontario can be tax
free if sent by the dealer to an
out -of-province address.
I'm some cases, such as
china and other high-cost
items, many visitors will prob
ably take advantage of it," Mr..
Gilbert said. Retailers will
very often remind visitors of
this and volunteer the service. P"
Among exemptions from the
tax are food, children's cloth
ing and restaurant meals un-
der $1.50.
Legislation which set out the
sales tax also provided that
residents of Ontario must de-
clare purchases made outside
the province and pay the tax
on them.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Judge Learned Hand, 80,
Distinguished U. S. Jurist

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (AP).-
Judge Learned Hand. distin-
guished jurist revered by his
colleagues as the apostle Of
liberty under the law, is dead
at the age of SO.
His death Of heart failure at
st. Luke's Hospital yesterday
brought expressions of regret
and respect from across the
Nation.
HE was one of the great
legal minds Of our history,
ranking with John Marshall
and Oliver Wendell Holmes"
said Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy in Washington.
His indomitable spirit, his
unfailing faith In his fellow
man and his unshakable belief
in a free democratic society
have made this country q better
place for his fellow Americans"
Mr.. Kennedy added.
Associate Supreme Court
Justice John M. Harlan said
Judge Hands place in the
American judiciary will live on
as an inspiration to all lawyers
on both sides of the Atlantic
who recognize him as one of
the great jurists of his genera
ton"
Retired in 1851
Judge Hand, who retired IN
1851 as chief Judge Of the Sec
ond Circuit Court Of Appeals
the busiest Federal appeals
court in the iand-often was
called the 10th justice of the
Supreme Court"
He never achieved the highest
court bench, The verbal tri-
butte Stemmed from the high
regard in which he and his
opinions were held by those who
did.
He wrote 1000 opinions dur
ing his AZ years of active serv-
ice as q Federal judge-27 of
which were spent on the ap-
peals court bench and Is on a
district bench. Many of his
opinions won literary acclaim.
In one famous opinion, he
wrote:
THE spirit of liberty is the
spirit which is not too sure
that it is right. The spirit
of liberty is the spirit of Him
who, nearly 1000 years ago,
taught mankind a lesson that
it has never learned, but has
never quite forgotten: That
there may be kingdom where
the least shall be heard and
considered side by side with
the greatest"
Affirmed Conviction
Another of his famous opin-
ions was the 1850 Court of Ap-
peals document that affirmed
the conviction Of II top Com
munist leaders in the United
States on charges of conspir-
acy to teach and advocate
overthrow of the Government
by force and violence: He
wrote:
THE advocacy Of violence
may or may not fail; but in
neither case can there be any
right to use it. Revolutions
are often right but a right of
revolution is a contradiction
in terms, for a society which
acknowledged it could not stop
at tolerating conspiracies to
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Most Get OFF Easy

LANSING, Mich.-A Michi-
gan State University study re-
ports that only one in 25
drivers who survive a fatal
traffic accident is finally
charged or sent to jail. Most
get short terms of as little as
10 days.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Seismogruph Shows
Severe Earth Shock

The Georgetown University
seismograph station today re-
ported a severe earth tremor
about 1900 miles south of
Washington.
The Rev. Bernard Mcconnell,
chief of the station, said the
shock was recorded at 1:18
O'Clock this morning. Father
Mcconnell said the earthquake
was apparently severe and
porbably occurred in northern
Peru or Ecuadore.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AnuFtltr1H

CALLER, BENJAMIN. There will be
msm9FT n 9nystns " ssES5An1N t 3SITEs IN
Sunday, August 20. 1861, at IL am.
at District Of Columbia Lodge Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
MAIZELS, ROSE. There will be an
unveiling of q monument to the
memory Of ROSE MAIzELS on Sun
day, August 90, 1861. at 1O:3O
an. at the District Of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. 19
Evening star., 1961-08-19
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Owner in Florida must
sell beautiful 12-Site lot; will sell
sgle. sites. sacrifice. JU. e-5226.
CRYPT, single, Fort Lincoln Gene
terry: valued at $1,000, sacrifice
for $500. HE. 4-6593. 81
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Beau-
n4ia. TtSi lot sgii EEaysii'eS Ext 5SS
Z SITES, in beautiful National Me-
mortal Park; currently selling for
$1,095, will take $3.50. Call HE
4-9S7l. 90
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Darn nf Thanka

HENDERSON, EDWARD M. The fam
ils Of the late EDWARD NJ. HEN
DERSON wish to express thanks
for the very kind and thoughtful
expressions Of sympathy Of our
many friends during our recent
bereavement. Thank you.
MRS AMY HENDERSON AND MRS.
VIOLA HENDERSON.
JONES, MARY M. The family of
the late MRS. MARY NJ. JONES
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their neigh
bors, examinations Of the COM
munity. churches and many friends
for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY 90
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Crennatoriun

], William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth st. and Mass Ave, NE, Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-19

OUUh, LESLIE n. MenDtIs OF FIInCE
LAOWmaEA Georges. Memorial Post.
&c1S eign Wars, Chillum, Nd,
WsNH@9M are hereby notified Of the
leslie IssHn r. r c0oK. 6 on e4aF Tues. aes'
~ day. August 15, 1861. The
v. F. W. National Honor Guard
will conduct memorial services at
the Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va, on
Sunday, August 20. at $3.50 pm.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery at . pm. Monday, August
21. AL members are requested to
WILLIAM L. BRUNsoN. Comdr.
FRANK P. DUDLEY. AdJt. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19
DEATHS

Announcement Of
Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1961-08-19

0AInt East A is' isei, J&aEs n sf:Pa'i r. GALE, 4G,
the beloved husband Of MARGARET
Brown Gale and father Of Vincent
o. Gale; brother Of NovellS Shore,
Lucy Hauser Of Charlotte. N. c.:
Mlncs and SH6 HDo1li. chnEch hStSnISss of stats9.
vile, N. C. Funeral from the Wal
ter w. Deal Funeral Home. 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, on Mondsy, Au-
gust 21, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19

COLBERT, ELLA. On tuesday, August
Is, 1861, at Georgetown University
California St. NV, beloved wife of
Francis z. Colbert, daughter Of Mrs.
Flossie Tyson, mother of Margaret
Tyson. She also is survived by six
sisters. two brothers, other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Colbert
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home. 80 H st. ne, after IL
am. Sunday, August 20, where SerY-
ices will be held Monday, August 21.
at 8 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CLARK, BLANCH I. On Friday, Au-
gust Is, 1861, at her residence,
80 Seaton place NV, BLANCH L,
CLARK, wife Of the late John Clark,
beloved mother Of Dolores Haz-
zard. devoted sister Of Juanita
FredricE Sabbs and mother-in-law
Of the late Arthur Hazard. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
After 4 pm. Monday, August 81,
friends may call at the Frazier Fu-
neral Home. 3S9 Rhode Island ave;
NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday, August %, at l pm,
the Rev. J. D. Fey officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1961-08-19

dsa' Gusust IS, 1851. sEHJAM1N
BERKOWICH, aged 81. He lived in
WashinEton. D. C., for the last 81
years and retired from the Union
Coal Co: in 1854, Mr.. Berkowich
is survived by his wife, Helen
SCHNEIDER Berkowich Of 2745 29th
st. NV. Also surviving are his
sisters. Leah Collector and Ada
Coleman, and brothers, Sol, Louis
and LYMAN Berkowich. Funeral
will take place on Sunday, August
20, at the Sol Levinson Funeral
Home Baltimore, Nd 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19
1fathH

ALTMAN 1Ts. Is DAy iSg2 6gviB 81 Tgs'dnE %hEAS An
the beloved husband Of Frances
dolly H. Altman and brother Of
Mrs. Pearl Wall Glib. Mrs. Minnie
Finfer and Mrs. Balbena Morey;
Funeral from the Walter W. Deal
NV, on Monday. August 81. at
1890 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Sic NJ. OIflcers and mem-
bers Of Grace D. PerLee
Chapter. No. 120, o. E.
s., are hereby requested
TO be present at the Rob-
ert j. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1924 Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va, on
August 20, 1851, at 8
conduct funeral services
late sister, ELSIE M.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BERRY, DOROTHY MAE. Suddenly,

on Friday, August IS, 1861, at
FreedmenS Hospital, DOROTHY
MAE BERRY, beloved wife OF spen-
Ger A, Berry Of, 1859 G st. sc.
ments by Henry s. WASHINGTON &
Son. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ANDERSON, WARREN ALBERT. {

wednesday, August J ., 1861, WAR
Rem ALBERT ANDERSON Of 913
Sth st. ne, beloved husband Of Cora
A. Anderson, father Of Warren A.
and Richard Anderson, son Of John
and Mary Anderson: brother of
John F., Russell T, Louis A. and
Carroll L. Anderson. He also is sur
YiVed by a host Of other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Anderson
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home, 80 H st. ne, after II
noon sunday, August 90, where
services will be held Monday, Au-
gust 21, at l pm. Interment Har-
mony Memorial Park. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19

CAVE, HUMsEY ELIAS. OF 43Ub
on August IS, 1861, father Of Mrs.
Wilson Bowers, Mrs. Reginald Wray,
Mrs. Thomas Pope, Mrs. Frank Nc
Entee, William s. and Robert H.
Cave, brother Of Mrs. Nellie Wheel
teen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren also survive Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5SUl
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Nd, on
Monday, August 81. at l pm. In
terment Washington National Gem
etery. %
Evening star., 1961-08-19

WEDNESDAY, August 16, 1861. at
Md Sh9 Esi9Gs aEoRaE sa4En5MI Ta6MR eeShfiSa eohEN
loved husband Of Jessie Hunter
Collins. uncle Of Mrs. willard r.
Culver and brother-in-law of Gin
ton C. Hunter. Friends may can
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
will be offered at St. AIMS Church,
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma st. NV,
on Monday, August 81, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BROWN, MARY BEATRICE JONES.

On Thursday. August II, 1861, at
MARY BEATRICE JONES BROWN,
beloved daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Middleton Jones and cousin Of Mrs.
Mabel Banks Goodwin. She also
leaves other relatives and friends.
Friends may call on Sunday, Au-
gust 20, after 2 pm, at her late
residence, where prayers will be
said on Monday. August 81, at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Arrangements By Alexander
S. Pope. 20
Evening star., 1961-08-19


day, August II, 1861, at her home,
Nd. Nd ANNIE VET MARIE RifS' BOWMAN. fOT. .
merly Of 200 West 5Sth ST., New
York City, wife Of the late Ed;
Patricia Bowman and Mrs. J. Leo
Sugrue, grandmother Of Mrs.
Thomas Probey and Patrick Bow
man Sugrue, and sister OF Mrs.
Kathryn Lyerly, Mrs Julis Riley
and John Btield. Mrs. Bowman
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md. where friends
day Between tS 't the hours % Of : and
8 pm. (parking facilitiesl. Mass
will be offered for the repose of
her soul on Saturday. August 10,
at am, at the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. Saul rd. and
Summit ave, Kensington, Nd In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 19
Evening star., 1961-08-19

day AUGUST II. i9eI. at Fairfsx
LIN 'H Of a76o % oakwood ST. H2n- A6nan-
dale. Va, beloved mother Of John
J. and Thomas McLaYghlin. serv-
ifs dfs6 ana ranefsi nfsn'fi Home T1Sm sRs HE
n. Y. Local arrangements, by the
Robert J. Murphy Funeral Home,
o'NEILL. VERY REV. MATTHEW T.,
35Sst o5SsE q Gfsspees fasP III Srovgsrd. On Fraoy gay
oNE1LE. order Of caameiites, MHnehe% be. E:
Keeyer and William o'Neill. both
Of New Jersey. He also is sur
mstt, Ylssd N sns niGss sS5 tT6 Sister ssnSsT, eaT
Friars Hall, 1900 Webster st. ne
until Sunday. August 20, . pm
Office Of the oead at the White
Friars. Han chepel on Saturday
mass at 81 g. ceeiliss sy charch. Gnu hSfsasfi fnsis
%. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Carmel Cemetery. Tenafly. N. ]. y
ROSS, MINNIE B. Suddenly, on Thurs
Ssy S:g:. AuSTSs MiNNiE r. ssoR Ross g her S,. resi-
also Is survived By two sisters, Mrs
Letha Thomas, Mrs. Maggie OgleS
by; one brother, Mr.. Ferdinand Car
ter; one nephew, Earl Carter; threl
StepdauRhters, one stepson, othe
relatives and friends: Friends ma!
call at the Arnold Funeral Home
31l North Patrick St, Alexandria
Va, after IL noon Sunday, Angus
20. Funeral services Monday, Angus
u, At l pm. at the Third Baptis
Church. Body will lie in state from
10 am. Monday, August 81, unit
= time of funeral. Casket will not b.
4 opened at the services. Rev. Hunte
officiating. Interment Bethel Gem
etery. 20
SADLER, BERTHA E.. On Wednss
day. August 16, 1861, at S6 For
est st, Montclair. N. j., mothe
Of the late Dr.. Hayes J. Burnett
Mrs. Dorothy B. Porter, Mrs. Leoni
W. Harper and Mrs. Alice E. Taylor
She also is survived by two grand
: children, other relatives an
friends. Interment Montelair, N,
20