davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Eggemeyers Leave For Illinois City

MT. and Mrs. Jim Eggemeyer and family left today aboard a direct PIMA flight to Seattle.
 The Eggemeyers are moving from Kodiak and will make their home in Chester, Illinois. Jim and his wife MarlySs, and the three children, Jesse, Henley and James, Jr., will travel by car from Seattle.
 Eggemeyer resigned his position recently as Elks Club manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Along The Waterfront

crab are operating on a limited basis. Alaska Packers have been running about three days a week. Many of their boats are being readied for salmon fishing, but the cannery will continue through the month of June canning and freez- ing crab.
 t
 At King Crab, Inc, crab and shrimp are being processed, both on limited scale. They're expect ing to operate tomorrow, with a load of crab in.
 t
 The Linda, a Canadian Halibut boat, was in for clutch repair.
 t
 At Alaska Packers, Del Valen- tine reports clans in in fair amounts, although not as good as hoped for. The Yarsh and Western Traveller are expected in today with clans from Switzshak and Polly Creek. Other activity down that way concerns getting the sal mon canning machinery ready for the summer operation in July. The voice of authority" down there has changed from Superin- tendent Del Valentine to his new offspring, William, who was born May II. The latter calls all the shots now.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
City Calls For
 Fuel Contracts

Bid invitations went out to Stand ard Oil Company and Union Oil Company this week for the supply ing of gasoline, stove, deisel and burner oil to the City of Kodiak for the year beginning July, 1861.
 Sealed bids must be delivered to the City Hall not later than June g, and will be opened at 2 pm. on that day.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Final Brown Bear Season Closes June 15

of Fish either the Kodiak offices wishes remind hunters of the Alaska Fish that the for the Fish Raspberry and Afognak Islands Widfe Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS AT ST. MARY'S JUNE 19

Summer vacation school will open at St. Mary's at g a. m. on Monday, June 19. Children of kin dergarten or elementary school age are invited to attend this 2 week session. For registration call 486-2471.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

and the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge closed May 31. The sea- son for that portion of Kodiak Is- land outside the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge will remain open through June 15.
 Successful hunters are reminded to bring their bear hides for seal
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Mrs. Geoney Dies at So;
Blair House Hostess

Mrs. Victoria Geaney, SO,
hostess to kings, queens and
chiefs Of state at Blair House.
died last night after an ap-
parent heart attack.
Mrs. Geaney. hostess-mana-
ger Of Blair House for the State
Department, had complained to
a staff member Of having pains
in her chest. She sat down in
a chair in her ground floor
suite and collapsed, according
to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harry j. Kearns. Mrs. Geaney
was taken to George Washing
ton University Hospital, where
she was pronounced dead.
TITS not just a job with me"
Mrs. Geaney once said Of her
Blair House role. Its my life" "
She had directed the manage
ment of Blair House as official
hostess since 1942, when the
mansion was bought by the
State Department.
Planned State Dinners
Among the guests Mrs.
Geaney helped to feel at home
were Queen Elizabeth II of
England, King Saud Of Arabia
and Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer Of West Germany.
Mrs. Geaney had charge of
every detail Of planning state
dinners. seeing to every need
of Blair House guests and keep
ing accounts, all of which she
attended to with meticulous
care.
She went to Washington's
wholesale markets early in the
morning to personally buy pro-
visions for Blair House, and
delivered separate accounts to
the State Department for each
official function.
Mrs. Geaney cleaned the
chandelier in the main dining
room herself. Aided by q but
Ter and two maids, she saw to
it that flowers we're placed in
guests rooms every morning
and that their clothes were
pressed and their shoes shined.
HOusekeeper 30 Years
| Blair House was almost con-
stantly In use during Mrs.
Geaney's service, and in addi-
ton to her duties there she
often planned dinners for the
Secretary Of State at Anderson
House.
She had served as house
Evening star., 1961-02-27
a. c. Mineur, 80,
GAO Auditor,
Retired in 1850

Albert C. Minear, 80. a re-
tired General Accounting Of
flee auditor. died Saturday at
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Minear, born in st.
George, w. Va, served as
sheriff Of Tucker County in
1916. He later became a mine
owner and a factory safety in
spector for the State of West
Virginia. He came to WASH
ington in the 1930s.
He was employed as an audi
tor for the General Accounting
Office until his retirement In
1850.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Susan
C. Minear Of 1401 Newton
street NE; a son, Alan c., oi
1884 Newton street NE; q
daughter, Mrs. Susan Reymort
Of Rockville, Md. and three
sisters. Mrs. Lena Heironimu,
Of 1405 Monroe street NE; Mrs
Lulu Loeber Of 1928 KearnS
street NE. and Mrs. Irene
Minear Of Elkins. w. Va.
Services will be at 2 pm. to.
morrow In Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV.
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Nancy Wilson
Mass Tomorrow

A requiem mass will be said
fer Nancy Forster Wilson, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Forster Wilson, 4701
Rodman street NV, at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Miss Wilson, a 19-year-old
student at Bradford Junior Col
lege, was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Lawrence, Mass,
Friday night. The driver of the
car in which Miss Wilson was
riding also was killed when they
collided with a tractor -trailor
truck on a fogbound highway.
The two were on their way back
to Miss Wilson's school in Brad
ford, Mass.
The requiem mass will be Of
fered by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward H. Roach Of Blessed
Sacrament. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
J.L. Honberry, 86, Survivor
Of Yellow Fever Experiment

Army doctor) told us that
booze and yellow fever don't
mix. Many of the other fellows
INDUCED now and then. so
figured I'd be better off than
they would"
Mr.. Hanberry and the others
submitted to bites from mos
quitoes that had bitten yellow
fever patients. They contracted
the disease but survived. The
experiments were conducted in
Cuba.
In 1929. Congress awarded a
special medal to Mr.. Hanberry
and the other volunteers.
MIR. Hanberry was a native
Of Denmark, S. c., where he
was a police officer after the
war.
About 20 years ago he moved
to Orangeburg, S. c.. where
funeral services were arranged
for today.
Mr.. Hanberry recalled he
first underwent a test to de-
termine whether yellow fever
could be carried by the cloth
ing Of victims.
I'VE were put in a tightly
screened hut built for the ex-
pertinent. The doctors brought
in filthy, stained cloehing of
some Of the men who had died
a few days before.
For 81 nights we slept in
the yellow fever-infected at
mosphere. but not one of us
got the disease"
This led DR.. Reed to con-
clude that the disease must be
transmitted by mosquitoes"
Mr.. Hanberry contracted the
disease after being bitten on
the hand by a mosquito that
had previously bitten a victim
Of the disease.
This time there was no
doubt about It," he said. Il
had yellow fever. For the first
five days I was so weak !
couldn't tell what was going
on. My temperature rose to
105 degrees.
Il once heard that on the
fifth day you would know
whether you were going to live
and sure enough, on my fifth
day I began to come around"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Capt. Carl B. DiIIinger, So.
Of Maryland Stote Police

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27 (AP) .
Capt. Carl B. Dillinger, So.
an officer in the Maryland
State police for "a years, died
yesterday at University Hos
pital of leukemia.
Capt. Dillinger was COM
mander Of Barracks B. at
Frederick, which is responsible
for all Of Western Maryland.
He was appointed to the post
in 1859, before which he was
commander of the troop head
quarters at Waterloo, Md.
Capt. Dillinger also was the
first trooper assigned to the
Southern Maryland barracks at
Waldorf.
A native Of Johnstown, Pa.
Capt. Dillinger lived in Fred
erick for 20 years.\
In 1910, he received q cita-
ton for bravery for the part
he played in the arrest Of an
armed bandit. and in 1914 he
received q commendation for
excellence in the investigation
of a robbery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jose
Evening star., 1961-02-27

keeper for the Blair family
for more than 80 years before
being hired by the Protocol
Division Of the State Depart
ment. Mrs. Gist Blair died in
1912, and Mr.. Blair in 1870.
Mrs. Geaney heard much
confidential conversation from
her distinguished guests over
the years, but maintained strict
discretion in her public state
ments.
Her favorite residents, she
once said, were President and
Mrs. Truman. who stayed at
Blair House during the time
the White House was being re-
modelled.
Praised by Dulles
In 1855, Mrs. Geaney was
commended in a letter from the
late Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles, who said she
managed "a superior opera
tion."
Mrs. Geaney had unique
collection of autographed pic
lures and gifts from her famous
guests.
In addition to a son, DR.
Harry j. Kearns, of 1873 Huron
drive, Forest Heights, Md, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ella
Posey Of los Huron drive, and
Mrs. william Free Of 1896
South Capitol street, and 9
brother. William Stetson oi
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Army He was later q special
assistant to the Secretary Of
the Army.
Mr.. Thompson leaves his
wife, the former Jessie Futrell:
two sons, Stephen Braxton, 16,
and Richard Gregory, IA, and a
daughter, Laura Elizabeth, 8,
all of the home address, 51l2
Massachusetts, avenue NV; q
brother, Rev. Arthur L. Thomp-
son, Roxboro, N. c.; five sisters
Mrs. Jasper Blevins, Cameron;
Mrs. William r. Brown, Ridge
crest, Calf; Mrs. Joseph Koda.
Turtle Creek, Pa; Mrs. Roy
Sozo, Tucson, Ariz., and Miss
Lita Thompson, Kingston, N. C.
Memorial services will be held
at 2:15 pm. Wednesday in
Gawler's Funeral Chapel, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial. in Arlington Cemetery,
will be private.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 27
(AP). James Leonard Han
berry's distaste for liquor led
him to volunteer for DR.. Walter
Reeds Cuban experiments in
1901 which led to discovery
that yellow fever was trans
mitted by mosquitoes. Mr.. Han
berry, last survivor Of the Is
soldiers who volunteered and
helped wipe out yellow fever
epidemics. died IN the Veterans
Hospital here yesterday at the
age Of SO.
The veteran Of the Spanish
American War said in an in
terview two years ago that he
didn't drink and Maj. Reed
(Walter Reed, the famous
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Gen. BeosIey, SO,
Pacific Veteran

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Feb. 81
(AP).-Retired Army Maj. Gen.
Rex Webb Beasley. 68, who par
ticipated in all five major Paci-
fic campaigns of World War II,
died in a hospital here Satur-
day.
A native of Linden, Tenn,
Gen. Beasley was graduated
from West Point in 1917. Dur
ing 35 years of active Army
service, he was awarded the
Purple Heart. the Silver Star
and the Legion of Merit with
Oak Leaf Cluster.
Gen. Beasley organized,
trained and commanded the
8lst tWildcaD Division, taking
this artillery organization to
the Pacific in early 1912 and
remained in command through
out the war.
He was chief of the Research
and Development Section Of
Army Field Forces at Fort
Monroe, Va. During the Korean
conflict. He retired in October,
1852. and moved to Asheville,
where he has resided since.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Elinor Leonard BeaSley; a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Stewart
of Fairfax. Va; a son, Maj,
Gen. Rex w. Beasley. jr.. an
assistant professor at West
Point; a brother, retired Rear
Admiral Charles BeaSley of
Hillsborough, Calf. and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
CIory Thompson, Official
With information AGENCY

Clary Thompson, 4S, a United
States Information Agency
official here, died yesterday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital of
cancer.
Mr.. Thompson, who was
deputy assistant director for
the Near East, was a former
newspaperman. He was direc-
tor of public affairs for USIA
in Athens from 1857 to 1860.
With the information agency
since 1851, he also served in
Teheran. He was policy officer
for Greek, Turkish and Iranian
affairs and deputy assistant di-
rector for South Asia and
Africa in Washington.
Born in Cameron, NC, Mr..
Thompson attended Campbell
College. and was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina with a bachelors de-
gree in journalism. He was
graduated from the National
War Colleges here in 1857.
Mr.. Thompson worked or
several North Carolina news.
papers. He was editor of the
Sanford News Dispatch, city
editor Of the Sanford Herald
a reporter and editorial writer
for the Daily Times-News
Burlington, and a political re.
porter for the Winston Salem
Journal.
During World War II, he rost
from apprentice seaman Il
lieutenant commander. Follow
ing his naval service he wa
free lance writer and in 1874,
became special consultant Il
the chief Of public information
for the Department Of thu
Evening star., 1961-02-27
DEATHS
lit Mrtttnrtattt
Ann0uneements o.
Services By Chambers

BARBOUR, RALPH J. g. In sacred
memory Of our husband ana father.
RALPH J. @. BARBOUR. who passed
to the great begond two years agc
today. February II, 1859.
There is . family who misses YOU
And finds the time long since you
And thinks Of you daily and hourly
But tries to be brave and content
There comes q time for all Of US
When we must say good-by
But faith and hope and love and
trust
Can never die.
The sun will rise, the sun will set
The night will follow day
But come sns.. what may we'll never
The day you passed away.
DAUGHTER. EsTRALDA.
BELMONT, ARTHUR C. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear friend,
ARTAcR C., BELMONT who de.
today. today Fe6ruary S W 81. is4a. ' "''
TONI AND FAMILY,
BURKE, MARY HENDERSON. In Low.
ing memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother. MARY HENDERSON
BURKE. who departed this life -four
years ago February -. 1857.
The thought which comforts us
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
DEXoTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
COLLINS, sERGT. FREDERICK D: Ir
loving memory Of my husband, p. D
COLLINS. who left me two YEAR,
ago today. February %. 1859.
The call was sudden, the shock severe
little thought such grief was near
l. who have lost can only tell. -.
The pain Of parting without farewell
WIFE. AMANDA.
COOPER. HATTIE WIsEMAN. In Low
HGrFiE TX niNEK WK1sMGS HsF cooPER SsoF 0'air w,
RsSsSars RsSSssS sTsE ~. is ia47. years ago today
The thought that comforts US Q lot
To know the one we loved
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
somewhere above this troubled world
Our loved one rests in heavenly peace
God grant some day well share
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, AL
BERTA WIsEMAN SCOTT.
COOPER, HATTIE WISEMAN. A trib
ute Of love and devotion TO the mem
WVfsEEMH0S an cooPGR, S5ek S''i Who left fHa US /
years ago today, February 81, 1941
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our heart,
The memories. dear and precious.
Are Of our life part.
And fondest of those memories.
More lasting and more true.
Are memories of the happy life
We shared, dear Mother, with yot
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AM
SON-IN-LAW, JANE z. AND OT1
Z, DIGGS.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Mrs. Frances Burns

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. 81
(APO. Mrs. Frances Stone
Burns, 81, former political
writer turned medical writer
for the Boston Globe. died at
her home yesterday. Equipped
with a talent for laying down
medical terminology in an easy
to-read style, Mrs. Burns was
considered one Of the country'S
leading medical writers for o
decade.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Dr.. Frank S. DoIIey
LOS ANGEL ES. Feb. 27 IA

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27 tAP)
DIR. Frank S. Dolley, II, a
past president Of the American
Thorscic Surgery Association
and a former professor of sur
gerry at the Stanford Medical
School, died Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Violet Oakley

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~
(AP).-MiSs Violet Oakley, S6,
illustrator and painter who
listed among her works 13
murals on panels in the State
Capitol in Harrisburg, Pa, died
in q nursing home Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
fn Mrn1uriaitt
EDWARDS. DAISY J.. In loving mem 9 IN

EDWARDS. DAISY !. In loving mem
ory of my wife, DAISY !. EDWARDS.
who departed from this life u. Il years
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden.
In the sunshine q golg9SNTS geTisGs peace
HERN, JOHN c. In ioving memory Of
my dear husband, JOHN c. HERN,
who died four years aE0 today
They say time heals all sorrow,
sus And .e selp' .o IA. a; to, to fS1Ss Uniy proved
YOUR LOVING WIFE, LAURA ELL
LITTLEPAGE, AMMON. In loving
memory, Of my DEVOTED HUSBAND, aSn.1t
AMMHN a sbs ME WE'VE Years wHS ago todsy
February -, 1949.
In silence he suffered
In patience he bore
Till God called him home
To suffer no more.
L9yRHa SREa WIFE ELSIE AND Chill
PENDLEToN, THOMAS ANDREW, AND
GEORGE LEWIS. In sad but loving
Fao%xs TsoSExS oi 'ANDREw 9Ri 0'fl fplEN6EEIGFoN, EIsf
VINO passed away ten years ago TO-
GeiEsoRdEs s0EqSsf LEWIS PENpLEETfeoN, Who Who
passed away February 13. 1853.
Sleep on dear brother and take your
We ali love you, brothers. but God
loves you best.
YOUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS
IN WASHINGTON, PRINCETON,
N. j.. AND GAINESVILLE. VA.
PEYTON, MARY WHEELER. Sacred
to the memory Of our beloved mother
and grandmother. MARY WHEELER
PEYTON, who left us two years ago
today, February "a, 1859.
There's not q way. o dearest Nom,
That we do not feel you here,
The life you lead in Jesus name
Helps some to allay our tears.
Although we strive to understand
That we all must part some day,
Our grief for you Is still as fresh
AS 1t was that morn He took you
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESTHER c.
PEYTON. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GWENDLYN AND CLEMENT
BROWN.
TVTTTY FRANK M sacred and
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Darn nf Uhauka

HERBERT. JAMES n. The family of
the late JAMES H. HERBERT wish
20 EXPRESS their deep and sincere
neiehboys I'd loved ones for their
many kindnesses so sincerely ex-
pressed during our recent bereave-
NRs. JAMES HERBERT AND
- FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

TWTTTY, FRANK NJ. A sacred and
sincere tribute of love to the mem
ory of my father, FRANK M.
TWITTY, who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today. February
LILLE MAE.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

day FebrnarS 81 iasi SOPHIA =
PEARLSTEIN OF 1927 South Taylor
st. Arlington. Va. beloved wife Of
Victor Pearlstein; devoted mother Of
Paul Pearlstein. She also is survived
brother. Arthur Davis Of Arlington,
Va. Funeral services at the Bernard
DanZansky a. Sons Funeral Home,
3501 14th st. NV. on Monday. Feb
payiS TSnTS Memorial at oarden n1srmsR1 MemSriaS SnS
week. 1927 South Taylor St. Apt. /,
Arlington. Va.
PERLBACHS, JULIUS A. On Saturday
February 25. 1851. at the Washing
ton Sanitarium. JULIUS A. PERL
BACHS of S303 Haddon dr., Takoma
Park. Md. beloved husband Of Alice
N PsFl9seh;: father ,}a,,i q Mrs ,,d1,EnO LSimO,
and Mara Perlbachs. Friends may
call at the Takoma Funeral Home
254 Carroll st NV. tparking faeili.
tiesI. where services will be held or
interment Rock creek Cemetery.
PETERSEN. wILMAR B. On satur-
,s.bes Gsy; rsbrTsTy n2oo q ,.ns;Id sS r5 st H.
PETERRssETN beloved S HIssand Hn q
Ronnie B. Petersen and brother Of
Betty snoor Of Denmark. Friends
PsS FsRers sf Home. at 'hs se6 1l.h Il Hines e. nT Co.
Services at the above funeral home
on Tuesday, February 2s. at ~
noon tpsrkinS facilities1. Inter
etery. Falls Church. Va. 81
REEVES, ADDIE. Suddenly. on Thurs
REEVES Of Osp 4sis Broots % st. % ne.
beloved mother OF Elizabeth Rish-
ardson and devoted aunt OF the
Rev. L. C; Ferrell; She also leaves
and many friends. Remains resting
neral Home. .3Oi5 18th st. NE,
where friends may call after pm:
day, February .2s. at II Am. Inter-
ment National Harmony Cemetery.
Arrangements by the John T. Rhines
g. Co. Funeral Home. 30l5 18th ST..
ne. Washington II. D. c.
ROBINSON. MARIE T. Suddenly. on
Sunday February ~, 1881 v st Dis
RoBrSsos fSSs as5SFsl Of H1isfP is st. MARiE hR she
leaves to mourn her passing one
| sister. Mrs. Sarah Carter; one aunt.
Mrs, Adline Brown; five nieces. two
nephews. other relatives and many
|
T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
! later.
SMALL, RICHARD. On Saturday. Feb
81 Jefferson st. NV. RICHARD
SMALL, devoted father of Mrs. Ella
Mae Smith, grandtather Of Floria
ling Smith. He also Is survived BY
four great-grandchildre one couS.
in. DR.. Henry N. Smith: other rela'
small may be viewed at the Stewart
gunf1s ra.sasy aS%s g P.b4usIy st. rs as rh.s, s
services will be held wednesday
D., Foy officiatipg. 1nterment Lin.
coin memorial Cemetery. 2s
SMITH, CHARLOTTE MOORE. o,
Ie1TeTHEE IoTTE MooREy MS5tSRsEy sS1TH IN fRoi Of tcaSS sSS
So.Ssr sSSh 9th ;, ST Trs ArIRstSa ya bfcs ps
Mrs. Charlotte s. dravett, Benjs
: and sister Of Mrs. Mary Moore Nc
; Intosh. Funeral services and inter
, ment private.
SPRIGGS, W. FRANCIS. Members @
LEA the Holy Name Society o
+. ME&HSM st. Syprian's are hereb
SH5tfisq bfothsf II u. ths SRhN dsSte = .
5 NJ sPRioas '" and " are q e = re r.
I. ME- auested to assemble at
a 49, pm; Monday, Februar
!, q. 1851, at his late residence, II II
c. st. Sc, for the purpose OF recitinI
i REV. FRANCIS TfGHE. s. 8. J.,
' D. H. BROWN, O PRESIDENT t'fec'0
T. T1LMAN secy.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
FRED zIAMERS, Pres.
z EDGAR J. APPEL. Fin. Secy.

BEEKMAN. SIDNEY. On Friday,
February "a, 1851, SIDNEY BECK
MAN Of North Hollywood, Calf, be-
loved husband Of Estelle Y Beck
man, devoted father of Stacy Beck
man. Also survived by his parents
AIHr. and Mrs. Louis Beekman, and
a brother Leo Beekman, all Of New
York City. Services at the c. D.
Goldberg q Son Funeral Home, 421T
9th st. NV, on Tuesday, February
%, at 1890 pm. Interment King
David Memorial Gardens. In mourn
d. ing at 122 Tuekermsn st. ne. %
Evening star., 1961-02-27
MOWERY

NORTON. KENNETH z. OF 299s Mel
son pl. Sc, on Friday. February "a. .
1861, KENNETH z. NORTON, hus-
band OF Rena Z. Norton; brother Of
Cecil A. Norton and Mrs. Bessie
Watley. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 5l7 1lth st. Sc, on
Tuesday. February 2S. at 1890 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
tery. -
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BEGUN, A ABRAHAM; AL, On sunday; Nc gl,s1,; Feb;

ruary 26. 1851, ABRAHAM BEGUN
Of 1856 g.. Capitol st.. beloved hus.
band Of Gertrude Begun, devoted
father OF Mrs. Evelyn Kurtz. Mrs
Tessie Dosik. both of WAshington,
D. c., and Mrs. Helen Friedland, oi
BROOKLYN, N. Y. .aHe also Is sur
ices at 1he c. D. GoldbeFk a Son
Funeral Home, 42I7 9th st. NV.
on Tuesday, February IS. At 2 pm
1nterment Ohev Sholom Talmud
Torsh Cemetery In mournins al
in lieu Of flowers sontributions ).
made TO the Cancer Aid Group. Post
Office Box 1892. Silver sprins. Md
Evening star., 1961-02-27

ID. MALVIN. A special
communication Of Naval
Lodge. No. 4. p. A. A. NJ,
is called for 10 Am. Tues
dag. February IS. 1861.
for the purpose Of conduct
ing the Masonic burial
services for our late broth
MOWERY.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

CARTER, EUGENE JAMES. On Sat
urday, February 25, 1851. at Lou
doun County Hospital Leesburg,
Va. EUGENE JAMES CARTER OF
Ashburn. Va. retired superintendent
Sof State Convict Camp No. 20, be-
loved father Of Mrs /. Virginia
Brown and Mrs. Mary L. Sandage,
brother Of Mrs. Minnie Saunders.
Carroll Carter and Aubrey Carter;
grandfather Of Mrs. Virginia Lee
Watson. Miss Eluvey M Sandage,
{ Robert e. Sandege and Rhonda l.
Sandage. He also is survived by one
. great-grandson, Frank z. Watson.
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va. where funeral services will be
held Tuesday. February 2S. at 2 pm.
1nterment National Memorial Park
%
Evening star., 1961-02-27
nTTRNS. JoHN off,cAr. and remh.r,

BURNS, JOHN J. Officers and members
Of Bookbinders Union No. 4
AL are hereby notified Of the
HAA death Of Borther JOHN J.
N BURNS. Union services at
N Gasch's Funeral Home. ABB
NA Baltimore ave. HyattSville
Md. on Monday. February
81, 1851, at s pm.
JERRY s. MALANKA. President
JOSEPH G. FERRIER. Vice Pres