davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
areas where Federal activity
crowds local schools.
The nearby counties Of Mary
land and Virginia receive sub
stantial Federal payments as
impacted areas.
With the Presidents recon-
mendation defeated. Senators
faced a choice between two
years or nothing, so they gave
resounding majority of 80 to
7 to the motion of Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, for two years.
The House, which is already
on record for two years, is ex-
pected to concur in the Senate
bill today or tomorrow and
send it to the White House. Mr..
Kennedy is expected to sign it.
PastOre Hits Move
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, supporting the
President, charged that the
two-year extension was de-
signed to put off further school
legislation until after the 1862
elections.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, retorted
that Mr.. Kennedy does not
need a short extension of these
emergency school bills Ito hold
as a whip over our heads" to
consider his broader aid to edu-
cation program next year. He
insisted Congress still would be
free to consider in 1862 any
bill the President submits at
that time.
AS a practical proposition,
however. a general aid to edu-
catln bill will have little chance
next year without the impetus
it would get from the necessity
of extending the popular i'm
pacted area and national de-
I fnnco yaroY,iciooe
/ Shortly before the Senate
voted yesterday Democratic
Leader Mansfield read a letter
from the President, urging the
one-year amendment.
/ Difficult Position Seen
Senator Monroney declared,
however, that the letter put
members in the difficult posi-
ton Of simultaneously follow
ing the President in opposite
directions" since House man
ayers of the legislation had
been advised that a two-year
extension would be prefectly
satisfactory"
President Kennedy lost the
one-year extension fight mainly
because he did not get as many
Republicans with him as he did
in several earlier Senate battles
this year. This time only five
G. o. P. liberals supported him
York. Clifford Case of New
Jersey. Cooper of Kentucky and
Wiley of Wisconsin.
The opposition was made up
OF "a Republicans and 81 Demo-
Gratis. All Of the Democrats were
from the South except Mon
roney and Kerr of Oklahoma
Hartke Of Indiana and Hayden
of Arizona.
The strongest evidence that
Congress hopes to wind up its
work next week was the an
nouncement by Senator Mans
field that he will call up this
Saturday the proposed new
anti-filibuster rule.
The Democratic leader has
said repeatedly that the rule
fight will be the last major
battle before Congress adjourns
Although Southerners will be
prepared to talk indefinitely
against any new curb on free
dom of debate, the leaders are
not expected to spend more
than three or four days on the
new rule.
( Senator Mansfield said that
soon after the new rule to let
three-fifths instead of two
thirds of those present limit
debate on any bill, he will
invoke the present anti-fili- =
buster rule to get a quick test
of sentiment.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the reverse rockets at the
Guaymas (Mexico) station, and
Donald K. Slayton was at Ber-
muda to follow landing and re-
covery operations.
Atlas Comes Through
The Atlas, which exploded on
the only previous attempt to
orbit the capsule last April,
performed flawlessly today.
The shoot looked perfect
from the start.
At 1850 am, an hour and
46 minutes after the launching,
NASA reported the space
traveller had been lowered into
the ocean on its parachutes.
An airplane spotted the
floating capsule minutes after
it landed.
In addition to the Decatur
and other ships, helicopterS
were dispatched from the
IU.S.S. Plymouth Rock, an LSD
Qanding ship dock which is
the flagship Of the recovery
fleet.
Reverse rockets we're set off
as the space traveller sped over
the Mexican West Coast, to
slow it for a descent into the
Atlantic.
Within minutes of the firing
of the braking device space
officials reported both para
chutes on the capsule had
blosSomed out and the vehicle
tloated toward its landing.
An automatic timing device
fired the three small SLOW
down rockets attached to the
base of the capsule at 1888
am. (EDT) as the vehicle
neared the end of it's single
whirl around the globe. AS a
backup, a ground station at
Guaymas, Mexico, sent a radio
signal to ignite the rockets.
The intention was to slow
the capsule by $50 miles ap
hour from its orbital speed of
1880 miles an hour. This
was enough to ease the craft
gradually back to earth under
the pull of gravity.
The 93-foot rocket performed
like clockwork as it hurled the
craft into orbit.
Reports Pour In
Tracking stations around the
earth poured in reports of sue
cessful flight, but there appar-
emily was one flaw aboard the
spacecraft itself.
At 9:40 am. NASA reported
that I'VE have now determined
that we have some minor elec-
tronic problems, but they are
not serious and all systems are
still operating satisfactorily"
The announcement told of
preliminary indications that
the crewman simulator may
be consuming oxygen at a
higher rate than planned"
Shortly after the rocket
blasted off in a swirl of flame
the tracking station on Ber-
muda picked up clear signals
from the booster and capsule.
If the Atlas had not reached
the proper altitude and velocity
to achieve orbit Bermuda
would have sent radio signal
to ignite reverse rockets. This
action would have brought the
craft down for an immediate
| landing in the Atlantic ocean
off the African Coast, where
recovery ships waited.
In swift succession tracking
stations in the mid-Atlantic,
on the Canary Islands and at
Kano, Nigeria. made contact
with the speeding Spacecraft.
Craft Spins
The National and Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
confirmed that the capsule had
achieved orbit 20 minutes after
the liftoff.
An announcement said the
Atlas engine flung the 2-tor
capsule free at a point 500
miles down range from Cape
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Miss Dunlap, 63,
Ex-Nuvy EmpIoye

Miss Mary Mcneil Dunlap, a
former employe of the Navy
Department and the Bureau of
Standards, died yesterday in
Suburban Hospital after a long
illness. She was So last Friday.
A native of Oxford, Miss, she
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Mississippi in 1920
and did graduate work in
mathematics there and at
Columbia University.
She taught mathematics at
high schools in Gulfport,
Corinth ands ClarkSdale, Miss,
before coming to Washington
in the late 1930s to work for
the Navy Department in Car
derock, Md. She lived at l706
Kenyon street NV.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Bette Dunlap of Corinth, and
two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Myers
of Corinth and Mrs. D. B. Ven
tres of 3407 Thirty-four
place NV.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday in Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Florence Simms,
Methodist Pastor

The Rev. Florence P. Simms,
pastor of the Ritchie Md
Methodist Church, died yester-
day. She lived at 1910 C street
Sc.
Mrs. Simms, the former Flor
ence Butler. was born in Not
tingham, Md. and came to
Washington about 1928.
She was one of the first
women to be ordained an elder
by the Washington Annual
Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Before her
appointment to the Ritchie
church she was a travelling
evangelist.
She leaves her husband, the
Rev. VIC. Simms, a pastor in
Brandywine, Md, of the home
address; a daughter, the Rev.
Emma P. Hill. a pastor in
Forestville, Md, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Rev. H. J. Veeer,
St. Leo's Pastor;
Rites Wednesday

A pontificial requiem mass
for the Rev. Herman j. Veger,
the pastor Of st. Leo's Roman
Catholic Church in Fairfax,
Va. who died Saturday. will be
held at noon Wednesday.
Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Richmond. will officiate at the
mass in st. Leo's Church, 312
Springlake terrace.
Father Veger, So, the pastor
Of st. Leo's since 1857, died at
the home of a brother, 305
Springlake terrace, Fairfax,
after an illness of seven
months.
Born in Rotterdam, Holland.
Father Veger was educated at
the University of Fribourg in
Switzerland. He was ordained
there in 1881 and came to the
United States the following
year.
Before moving to Fairfax he
had been pastor of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in
Warrenton, Va, and had been
an assistant pastor in Rich
mond, Fort Monroe and Key
ser. w. Va.
He leaves two brothers,
Johannes N. Veger of Fairfax,
and Harie Veger of Rotterdam,
Holland, and three sisters, Mrs.
c. Loeracker and Miss R. Veger
OF Rotterdam and the Rev. Sis
ter Honorine of Holland.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Capt. EIwood A. Cobey, 79,
Served in Navy 38 Years

Capt. Elwood A. Cobey, 79,
USN, retired, former fiscal Of
ficer in Bureau of AeronauticS
died Friday in Coronado, Calf.
Capt. Cobey served 38 years
in the Navy, most of the time
in Washington.
He was commissioned in the
Supply Corps in 1908 and sent
to China. He later served as
supply officer on the aircraft
carrier Lexington and on the
carrier Saratoga.
During World War I he was a
special assistant to FRANKLIN D.
Roosevelt, then assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. Shortly after
the war he was an assistant to
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, and also to Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur.
In 1886 he was appointed
fiscal officer Of the Bureau of
AeronauticS, where he re-
mained until his retirement IL
years later.
Capt. Cobey was born in
Grayton, Md. He received his
bachelors degree at Western
Maryland College in 1901 and
a law degree at the old Ma
tional Law University in 1908.
Capt. Cobey held the Legion
of Merit.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Services Are Held
For Joseph Brown

Funeral services for Joseph
L. Brown were to be held this
morning at the Demaine Funer-
al Home. $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Brown, so, a District
fireman for IL years, died Fri
day at his home, 1887 Axon
street. Springfield, Va.
Mr.. Brown. a native Of the
District, served in various fire
companies as a private and
acting sergeant, most of his
time being spent with Rescue
Squad No. 2. He was a member
of st. Johns Methodist Church
of Springfield.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
w.. a son, David L., and a
daughter. Patricia L., of the
home address.
Burial was to be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Mario Semho, Noted as Chef
In District and New York

Mario Semha, 81, for many
years chef at hotels. restau-
rants and private clubs in
Washington and New York,
died of cancer yesterday at his
home in Arlington.
Mr.. Semha, who wore the
coveted "black hat of chefdom,"
was born in Nice. France. He
was tutored by Georges Au-
guste Escoffier in Paris, and
by Oscar, famed chef of the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. Semha was head chef at
the Waldorf-Astoria for %
years, and for a while served as
head chef to King Farouk of
Egypt.
He came to Washington in
1899, and had been head chef
Of the Woodmont Country Club
and at the Quantico Marine
Base from 1852 until 1860. He
later was chef of Paul Young's
Restaurant.
He was initiated into the
Order of the Black Hat by
former Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson. There are
fewer than a dozen "black
hats" in the world.
Mr.. Semha leaves his wife,
Marcia, and two daughters,
Renee and Nannette, all of the
home address, 2152 North Que
bee street, Arlington.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington. The family
requests that expressions of
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Center, where he was a sani-
tation laboratory technician.
Mr.. Melnick joined the Ar
lington County government soon
after his discharge in 1923 and
made Arlington his permanent
home.
Active in civic and social af-
fairs, he belonged to the Ma
sons, the Order of the Eastern
Star, the Shriners, knights
Templar, Moose Lodge, Inter-
national Order of Odd Fellows
and the Kiwanis Club, where
he was active in programs
benefiting underprivileged chill
dren.
In Professional Organizations
He had been a national vice
president of the American So
ciety of Sanitary Engineering
and had served as an officer
of several other professional
organizations.
Mr.. Melnick leaves his wife,
the former Myrtle Waring. and
a son, John, both of the home
address, 1900 North Adams
street, Arlington; a daughter
Mrs. James Buckmaster, 616S
Wilson boulevard, and another
son, 1t. Norbert w. Melnick
USN. Jacksonville, Fla.
Services tentatively are
scheduled Wednesday at First
Baptist Church, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery. Friends
may call after 2 pm. today at
the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Norbert Melnick Memorial
Fund of First Baptist Church,
a fund set up to support young
peoples activities.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Norbert MeInick Dies:
OfficioI in Arlington

Norbert Melnick. "a, director
Of Arlington County's Depart
ment Of Inspections, died yes
terday after suffering a heart
attack while attending church
services.
Mr.. Melnick was stricken al
First Baptist Church, North
Highland and Hartford streets
and was pronounced dead al
Arlington Hospital.
| A native Of Bedzin, Poland
he came to the United States
in 1919 and had lived in this
area since 1928, when he Joined
the County Health Department
as an inspector.
During almost 40 years with
the county government, Mr.,
Melnick wrote most Of the Of
ficial codes governing santa
ton, restaurants, buildings,
swimming pools. and gas, elec-
trical and water facilities.
Saw Arlington Transition
Arlington changed from a
rural county to a populous sub
urb during his career. The
codes and ordinances he set up
served as models for many other
communities undergoing sim
liar transition.
Mr.. Melnick became head of
the county's Plumbing Depart
ment in 1947 and director of
inspections in 1850.
He earned several awards for
community service. including
the Henry G.. Davis Award of
the American Society of San
Iitary Engineering for contrib
uting the most to the advance
ment of sanitation in the United
States" during 1857.
Escaped Prison Camp
The next year the Arlington
Civic Federation honored him
for outstanding contributions to
community welfare, and in 1860
the Washington Restaurant
Association cited him for the
professional food sanitation
seminars he instituted in 1850.
Mr.. Melnick attended schools
in Poland and in Germany.
After the outbreak of World
War I he was imprisoned by
the Germans for political ac-
tivities and escaped from a
prison camp Sh0rtly before the
wars end
He made his way to Holland.
emigrated to this country and
went to Colorado, where he
Joined the Army. During four
years of active duty he was
stationed in Hawaii and at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Evening star., 1961-07-24
1ratha

vEGER. REV. HERMAN J. Members
~A 4522. KniEhts Of Column
A1S5sA bus, are requested to as as
" I$: "a; ;:s:; !; ! $ 3 !. 81 81 ;. $; s.:
recite the rosary for our late broth
er. REV. HERMAN J. YEGER.
CHARLES BARBOUR, OK.
VISOR, BLOSSIE R. On Saturday
July 20. 1851, at Casualty Hospital
BLossIE R VISOR q 7Ss 9th St
Of MRS. sot Gloria ri Dorsey Dor '1 and MI. VSaSt caSt
survived By two sisters. Mrs. Msude
Dixon and Miss Bessie Reid Of
son-in.laS. Mr.. Miliard 4. Dorsey;
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John 7,
Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home. 3015
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
WALDE. W. LOWE. on Monday. July
"A. 1861. at George Washington
WALDE Of 2233 seth pl. NV. beloved
husband q . Ihomasins Ws,A M. Wsi1e. B;i1
jr.. Of washington. D, C.; brother Of
Mrs. Edward s. Carter of Washing
ton, D. c.. He also is survived by
two grandchildren. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel; 1855 Penn
tuesday. july IS. Notice of services
later
WASHINGTON, KELLY. Suddenly. on
sunday July g. 1851, st his resi-
SEfEY Ssnfcf Sf0VE WAsH1sdToN ls eRHo NrnS SSsloTsd
husband Of Minerva. Washington.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by snowden Funeral Home,
Rockville. Nd.
WELLER, DOUGLAS W. On Sunday.
July 90. 1861. at his residence, 1920
v st. Sc. DOUGLAS W.. WELLER,
beloved husband Of Leila NJ. Weller !:
father Of ,i,,, Denver Leroy MCCLURE Of
Weller Of HaeerstoWn. Nd. and
Miss Evelyn 9. Weller. and brother
Of Mrs; Gus Wysong and Mrs. Luther
Avis: Friends may call at the Lee
fSIsIt, Funeral Home 4th St; and Massa-
will be held on Wednesday, July 26,
at 2:30 pm. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 25
WITZEL. FRANK. OF Baltimore, Nd,
L. Watson. Agatha W. Ditto and
Mary C. Shedaker. Seven grand
children also survive. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5S0l
Cleveland ave; Riverdale. Nd. until
Services and interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WOODY, CALBERT. On Sunday, July
%. 1851, CALBERT WOODY Of
1904 22d st. NV. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements BY Jarvis.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Warren Scott BIuuveIt

DETROIT. July "a (AP). -
Warren Scott Blauvelt, SO. re-
tired vice president of the Hud-
son Valley Steel Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, died at his home in
a Detroit suburb Friday. He
was a member Of the War Pro-
duction Board during World
War I.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Valentine Davies

HOLLYWOOD, July "a (AP) L.
valentine Davies, SIS, presi-
dent of the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences, died
yesterday of an apparent heart
attack. Mr.. Davies, a former
president of the Screen Writers
Guild, won an Academy Award
a number of years ago for his
original story of Miracle on
34th Street"
Evening star., 1961-07-24
In Mrti1nrtattt

RICHARDSON. REV. GEORGE W. Ir
loving memory of my husband
GEORGE W. RICHARDSON, who
July "a. 1850.
Just when life was sweeter.
And we could live our best.
God opened the gates OF heaven
And you entered into the land oil
rest.
In our hearts your remembrance
fingers,
Sweeter. tender truth in rest.
There is not day. darling
That we do not think of you.
The eolden gate stood open
Refore you needed rest
Gods garden must be beautiful.
HIS LOVING WIFE. KATHERINE
RICHARDSON
Evening star., 1961-07-24

of the home at Coronado; a
brother, the Rev. Harry S.
Cobey; two daughters, Mrs.
Edwin F. Black, 1920 Cam
bridge place NV, and Mrs.
Robert Senescu of Richmond,
and nine grandchildren. A son,
1t. Elwood A. Cobey, jr., a Navy
pilot, was killed in World War
II.
Graveside services will be at 3
pm. Friday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Garn nf ThankH

ne % Ist. FRANcENA TA TuRNER 1sS ERn1is Hishes es
to extend their most sincere thanks
for the many expressions Of SYM
pathy. contributions and other acts
of kindness rendered during the
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
&th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-24

sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the American
Cancer Society or to the Wis.,
iting Nurses Association.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CEMETERY LOTS

Q L0TS-Garden Of Last Supper. in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery; reasonable.
LA 9-5092
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CoBEY, CAPT. ELwooD A., tsC) gsN

IhetlredJ. On Frlday, July 20, IybI, :,
at Coronado, Calf, CAPT. HWOOD
ved Husband sS o MaTsarst HsN coSas He
also Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Edwin F. Black Of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Mrs. Robert Senescu
of Richmond, Va: brother. the
Rev Harry S. Cobey, and nine grand
children. Graveside services will be
held at Arlington National Gene
terY at 3 q m Friday .InlY IS ~ .
Evening star., 1961-07-24
COLLINS, WALTER. {

81, 1851. WALTER collins Of
1920 Hopkins St NV. devoted huS-
band Of Mrs. Sable l. Collins. He
also is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Richardson and Mrs. Pearlie
M. HYATT; two brothers. Henry L.
and Robert Collins; one aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Tootle, and other relatives
and many friends. After 4 pm.
at the Morrow & Woodford Funeral
Home. 1922 11th st. NV. where
funeral services will be held on
Monday, July "a, at PM. the
Rev. Augustus Lewis officiating.
Interment Gordon Cemetery, Madi-
son. Va "A
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CRATER, QUINTON J. on saturday,

July u, 1861, QUINION ]. CRA-
TER of 96OS 18th ave. College Park,
Md. beloved husband Of the late
Caroline o. Crater and father of
Laura Carmen and Thelma ]. Fish
er. He also is survived by five sis
ters, Mrs. Earle Alderfer, Mrs. Ell
bert Walker. Mrs. Ellie Hayes, Mrs.
mond, and three grandchildren,
Juanita Fisher, Patricia Carmen
and Mary Ann Hughes. Services at
the Yopp Funeral Home. Whining
ton, N. c.. on Tuesday. July 70, at
II am. Local arransements by .U the
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CLINKsCALEs. JAMES. On Thursday,

SCALES, of sos New Jersey ave.
NV, Apt. 4. the devoted husband
of Annie Clinkscales, father OF
Martha Flowers and Virginia Clink-
scales; grandfather of Rosamae
also survived by four brothers. other
Friends may call at the Malvan q
Schey. Inc, Funeral Home, New Jer-
sey ave. and R st. NV, on Tues
day, July %, after pm. Funeral
services will be held at the New
st. Luke Baptist Church, 1921 T
st. NV, on Wednesday, July 26, at
! pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-07-24
CooK. OLIVER. on Sunday, july 23

NV devoted husband Of Mrs oveiIa
Williams Cook He also leaves Il
mourn his passing two sisters, Mis-
Annie Cook and Mrs. Ellen Redd
and friends. Remains resting a.
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funera
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notice oi
fnneral latar
Evening star., 1961-07-24

HENRY PUGH. On Friday
SIa Fly GENR9s sG5 PH a SEA1s r. 1Rsste65sR1TS
of Richard Heath of Washington,
D. c.; brother Of Curtis Heath OF
Shawboro, N. c.: Horace and Thomas
Heath Of Norfolk, Va: Mrs. W. A,
Reon of Princess Anne. Md. and
Mrs Mrs; John T,n Goffelder Of ST., Peters.
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
Dlvd., Arlington, Va. after IL noon
Monday. July "a, where funeral serV-
ices will be held Tuesday, July %,
at 2:30 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-07-24

July %, 1861, JAMES E. HEMBRY
OF 9S3 Florida ave. NV, beloved
husband of Lugene Hembry. He
also is survived by a host OF other
Hembry may be viewed at the Stew
art Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne,
from > pm. TO 10 pm. Tuesday,
July 25. Funeral ana interment
Orange, Va. 20
Evening star., 1961-07-24

dence, 2Oi East Broad St. Fails
Church, Va. FERDINAND H.
HOCHEISEN, beloved husband OF
Hazel D. Grove Hocheisen; brother
Sd,,l;Ls Sf Mrs. NEianette w White and Mrs .I
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Va. where funeral services will be
held Tuesday. July 20. at l pm
Interment Loudoun Park Cemetery,
Baltimore, Md. Baltimore and
Florida papers please copy.J
Evening star., 1961-07-24
HEATH, HENRY. An emereent com

HEATH. HENRY. An emergent COM
q. munication of Theodore
IN Roosevelt Lodge. No. "A,
IN F. A. A. NJ, is hereby
MCM called for = pm. Tuesday
WNAyW July 20, 1861, at the Ives
SVT Funeral Home, 2S47 Will
" son blvd, Arlington, Va,
for the purpose of conducting q
Masonic funeral service for our de-
parted brother, HENRY HEATH.
WILLIAM J. GEIBEL. Master.
JOSEPH K. GEIBEL. Secy.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

HOLMES, MARY E. On Friday, July
II, at General Hospital. MARY e
Homes of ISE0 Delawape A ave- W W
Three sisters-in- law. two brothers
ln-law and many other relatives and
friends also survive. Mrs. Holmes
will rest in First Baptist Church,
New Hampshire ave. and Randolph
July "a. where funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. r. Lavelle
Tucker at II noon on Tuesday. July
20. Interment Arlington National
chinn Funeral Home. casket w Will not moi
be opened after service
Evening star., 1961-07-24

July %. 1861. LoTTIE e. KTMBALi
Ss,d1aa o. Laaham am seyern rd,, Bowie. Md; :,
Kimban and mother Of Mrs. Mildred
K. Jones Mrs. Kimball rest At
Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville, Md, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
July 25, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-07-24

u AEAh, SAMUEL c. On Saturday
Sitsl SHas y sxMIfEi M1Igfsl at EI1EsS Arlington Hos
N North Fnonvy, Ivy ST. Arlington, Va. father
Nd. and Stanley M. Leizear 81
rails Church. Va; brother Of Wade
and John Leizear of Olney, Md,
and Miss Bessie Leizear of Hyatts.
vllle. Nd. He. also is survived BY
call at the Arlington Funeral Home
39Ol Norht Fairfax dr.. Arlington,
va, where services will be held
IueSday. July %. at IL am. Inter-
ment Oakwood Cemetery.