davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-11
Catholic Courses

Three courses will be offered
on the Catholic faith beginning
November 20 at st. Peters
parish.
Monsignor William j. Await
will teach the first course start
ing November 20 and every
Monday thereafter, at 8:15 pm.
The second will be offered No
vember "a, and every Friday at
8:15 pm. The third course will
begin November 20, at 1:3O2:30
m. under the direction of Mon
signor Await.
The public is invited and
there will be no charge for in
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

We haven't got the deep part the highway" says
Mr.. Mnton. Lord knows what we will find there
Squad members devote of their Sundays to diving
practice Family often the Marnsburg reservoir
taking along picnic lunches They diving experience while
doing job for the city.
Mr. Mnton explains that all members volunteers who
have purchased their diving equipment who give their
time to rescue work.
There few things the squad could use he I'VE
don't ask for money but of don't turn down cOntr
buttons.
I'VE badly compressor which will cost about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

$500 compressed air. and that
into money When get compressor take along
the fill diving tanks divers air
will only last about hours in the water before has
be refilled with air"
Minton says that anybody who takes up diving finds
a fascinating sport
take squad he 1T includes three DOCTORS
three members of the Park Police Montgomery County
policeman highway engineer and the assistant Of
Maryland bank"
Mr. Minon and other squad members like that
the team gets its fun from helping other people.
D..
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Talented Child Called
Healthier, Longer-Lived

be less interested in civics and
in spelling than in other areas.
Good pennmanship is not one
Of their distinguishing abilities.
They have more hobbies and
pursue them more avidly than
their less gifted classmates.
In personal and social de-
velopment, the gifted are less
distinguished than in intel
lectual pursuits, although they
more than hold their own.
Called "Well Adjusted"
They are emotionally healthy,
and usually are well adjusted.
although there is some evidence
that the highly gifted may have
more difficulty in adjusting to
their world than do the less
gifted
AS adults, they are more apt
to live highly creative, produc-
tive lives. They are sound citi-
zens, less inclined to get into
trouble with the law and less
inclined to suicide, alcoholism
and narcotic addiction.
They are more inclined to
marry than their less talented
friends. and less likely to have
broken homes. Studies have
shown that these gifted people
also live longer.
The report said gifted chill
dren tend to have a large vo-
cabulary, an Unsuitable curl
osity, creative ability, and the
ability to work independently.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

was ordered, Mohammed Daf-
tari, former army arsenal chief.
was repeatedly out of the coun-
try, probably in Italy or Switz-
erland.
Ban on Alcohol
Mr.. Amini ordered Iranian
foreign diplomats and domestic
officials to slash their enter
tainment funds. The word went
out that absolutely no alco-
holic drinks" would be served
at any future receptions.
Special police guards were
stationed at Mehrabad Airport
to keep suspects from fleeing
the country. Another order told
army officers to wear civilian
CLOTHES off duty to prevent any
possible incidents with the
public.
The extent Of public interest
in Mr.. Amini's military and
government reforms showed in
the fast sellout of newspapers
telling about the breakdown.
One of Mr.. Amini's first acts
when he took office May 6 was
to lift an 11-year censorship
from the newspapers.
A teachers strike that pro-
voked police firing caused the
previous government to fall and
brought Mr.. Amini to power.
The strike ended when he
promised teachers more pay.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
$4,000 in Gems
Taken From Safe

A safe containing $4,000
worth of jewelry and other
valuables yesterday was re-
ported stolen from the apart
ment of a Northwest Washing
ton physician.
DR.. Lewis Sander Of Abe
marie House, 4501 Connecticut
avenue NV, told District po-
lice a small floor safe had
been taken from a bedroom
closet while he and his wife
were away.
Police said the safe was
found empty in a vacant lot
near the apartment building
shortly after the robbery was
reported. They said the safe
was opened by working the
combination.
DR.. Sander estimated the
loss at $4,000. which included
a $4,000 bracelet, an $4,000
So carat diamond ring and
two diamond clips valued at
a total of $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BY the Associated Press

Gifted children not only are
brighter than their classmates,
they tend to be healthier and
stronger and to live longer.
David C. Sanders, an assist
ant professor at the University
Of Texas, made that generali-
zation today with this word Of
warming: Gifted children vary
in such a multitude of ways
that it is impossible to draw
a composite picture OF them.
Mr.. Sanders, in report on
Elementary Education and
the Accidentally Talented
Pupil" written for the Ma
tional Education Association,
said gifted youngsters can and
should be spotted in kinder
garten or the first grade.
characteristics Listed
These, he said. are some Of
the distinguishing character
istics Of gifted children:
When compared with other
groups of children. they tend
to be stronger and healthier.
Their muscular coordination
is better, and they are, gen.
orally. fine physical specimens.
They almost always excel in
school work, and are superior
in practically all subject areas.
Their greatest superiority is in
reading, arithmetic. language,
science and the arts.
On the whole. they tend to
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Msgr. Covert, Vicar
At Tidewuter School

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May is
(AP).-The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph F. Govaert, SO, vicar
forane (dean) Of Tidewater
Catholic Deanery, died yester-
day.
Born June 16, 1891. in Haus-
donkwaus, Belgium, Msgr. Co
vaert studied for the priesthood
at American College in Louvain,
Belgium, ana was ordained
April "a, 1916.
His first assignment in the
diocese Of Richmond was as
assistant pastor of st. James
Church, Falls Church, where he
served until 1925 when he was
named pastor Of st. Johns
Church, Leesburg.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

HOLLYWOOD, May Is (AP)
The body Of Gary Cooper lay
in a mortuary chapel today as
the world paid tribute to his
greatness.
Rosary will be recited to.
night for the 60-year-old star,
who lost his fight with cancer
Saturday. Tomorrow his friends
among the waning ranks Of
Hollywood greats will file into
the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd in Beverly Hills for the
funeral.
The shock of his passing was
not leSsened by the fact that
1t had been known for a month
that he was dying. AS the news
swept around the world. it
evoked words of appreciation
for the lanky Montanan who
personified the American hero.
Tribute in London
Pope John XIII cabled a
message Of sorrow to Mr..
Cooper's widow and daughter.
The British BroadcaSting Corp.
telecast a l5-minute tribute to
the actor. I'VE feel like we've
lost our best friend" penned
the movie critic of the Tokyo
Shimbun.
The London Times devoted
800 words to Mr.. Cooper, call
ing him "the all American
hero"
I'm the naturally shifting and
changing realm of screen repu-
tations, he was one of the
really few perennial stars" the
Times said. His place will be
difficult to fill"
The Cannes film festival in
France lost its gaiety with news
of Mr.. Cooper's death. "The
entire festival is in mourning, J"
showing Of High Noon" was
scheduled. The Russian mem
Der of the film jury remarked:
His death is a great loss for
the film world"
Wrote Donald Zee in the
London Daily Mirror: "He was
a gent. He had CUTS. He was
afraid of nobody and liked
by everybody Gary Cooper.
the first. and now the last. Of
the greats"
"FavOrite Of the World"
From the Frankfurt Allge-
meine Zeitung: HE was the
favorite of the world" The
Milan II Giorno wrote: "He
was a knight and gentleman"
said an official. A special
In Copenhagen, the Berling-
ske Tidende said: He will be
remembered as long as the
prairie exists"
Even the Communist press
paid tribute. In Paris, the HUI
Evening star., 1961-05-15
William H. Ontrich, Retired
As Building Supply Man

1905 he returned to Europe for
another years visit.
After satisfying his curiosity
about the world, Mr.. Ontrich
settled down to work in Wash
ington. He began as a clerk
with a railroad company and
later Joined the Columbia Brick
and Coal Co., where he re-
mained for many years.
In 1918 Mr.. Ontrich started
with the building supply COM
pany in Silver Spring, retiring
nine years ago after "a years
service.
He is survived by his wife,
Grace Reilly of the home ad-
dress. Services will be held at
$3.50 am. Wednesday at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, the church Mr..
Ontrich attended. Burial will
be at New Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

William H. Ontrich, 7S, a
world traveller and retired gen.
eral assistant of the Silver
Spring Building Supply Co.,
died yesterday at his home,
6006 Broad Branch road NV.
Mr.. Ontrich, a native Of
Washington, attended old Gen.
trail High School here before
the turn Of the century, later
taking a course at Strayer
Business College.
Mr.. Ontrich then left the
United States and travelled
widely in Europe, visiting Rus
sia, Prussia and many other
countries.
Returning home after a year,
Mr.. Ontrich soon set out on a
year-long trip around his own
country, working his way as
stenographer and clerk. In
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Van StoryNomed
Trustee of CIV

James c. Van Story. jr., a
Washington insurance broker,
has been elected to the board
of trustees of George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Van Story is past presi-
dent of the university's Gen.
eral Alumni Association, a for
mer president of the Washing
ton alumni association OF
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
He received a B.A. degree In
l948 and, Master of Arts de-
gree in 1949 from the univer.
sity. He lives at 3427 Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
St. Johns
Pupil Wins
MuthContest

Frederic w. Shultz, a junior
at st. Johns College High
School, 2607 Military road NV,
today was named first-place
winner of the Mathematical
Association of Americas annual
math contest among area high
school students.
The st. Johns student topped
all regional contestants with an
individual test score of 117.25.
His runnerup was David E,
Cooper, a junior at Priory
School, Fourteenth street and
South Dakota avenue NE, with
a score of 108. Third and
fourth places were taken by
Peter E. Lobban, a junior, and
Martin Mikelsons, a senior, both
.of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, with scores of 102 and
94.25, respectively.
The tri-state region produced
a total Of "a individual winners,
plus a first-place team winner
W hich was Bethesda Chevy
Chase High.
B-CC'S three student con-
testants produced a total team
score of 285.50 to top all others
in the region. Priory School
placed second, and The Sidwell
Friends School, 1925 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, third.
In addition to the first four
individual winners, those listed
today we're:
District - Mark K. Tanen-
baum, Coolidge High; Peter L.
McManus. Priory; Douglas E.
Burke, Woodrow Wilson High; ;
Carol L. Phelps. Sidwell
Friends; Andrew R. Phelps,
Sidwell Friends; LOTUS E.
Becker, jr., Sidwell Friends;
Charles H. Montgomery, Nc
Kinley High. and Thomas H
Brylawski. Woodrow Wilson.
Maryland-Roger F. Whit
lock, Northwestern High: DON
aid E. Goldstein. B-CC; Ed
ward T. Ordman, Wheaton
High; Harlan Himel, Walter
johnson High; Patricia o. Da-
Wis. Central Consolidated High;
Leo c. Rosenfeld, Park High
and Anthony P. Zavadil, Wal
ter Johnson High.
Virginia-Terry Lee, James
Blair High; James K. Baker
Yorktown High; Clarence E
Phillips. Washington High;
Willie Jane Eubanks, Dunbar
High. Lynchburg, and Michael
G. Henle, Washington-Lee
! High.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Cape ConoveruI
To Admit Public

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
May IS (AP).-The Air Force
throws open the gates Of this
spaceport to the public for the
first time next week end, and
more than 100000 persons are
expected to drive through as
part Of Armed Forces Day week
end.
The base will be open only
to automobiles. Motorists will
be expected to maintain a
speed of Is to 20 miles an hour
and will not be allowed to stop
except for car trouble.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Carl J. Kiefer

CINCINNATI, May IS (AP)
Carl J. Kiefer, rs, retired ex-
ecutive vice president of Schen-
ley Industries, Inc, died Satur-
day. Mr.. Keifer, who Joined
Schenley in 1885 as vice presi-
dent for plants and production,
continued on the firms board
after his retirement in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Cooper Body Lies in Stote
As World Sings His Praise

mantle headlined: America
loses cowboy number one" )"
Romes L'Unita proclaimed
"A great actor disappears"
The major Yugoslavian daily
Borba. said: Gary Cooper will
survive his physical death be-
cause he was one of the best
Of the great film creators"
Spent with cancer, Mr.
Cooper died at 1927 pm. Sat-
urday, He had great will to
live or he might not have sur
vived that long" said his ply
sician. DR.. Rex Kennamer.
Mr.. Cooper's wife Veronica
and their 24-year -old daughter,
Maria, were at the bedside in
the Holmby Hills home. along
with the actors priest, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Daniel Sui
livan. Also present was Mr..
Cooper's mother, Mrs. Alice
Cooper. 81.
Aware of Condition
DR.. Kennamer said the actor
was aware of his condition for
many weeks. Heavy sedation
prevented his knowing the end
was near.
The list of honorary pail
bearers for tomorrow'S funeral
showed the wide range OF
Cooper'S acquaintance. They
included Ernest Hemingway
(unable to attend because of
illnessl, Henry Ford II, Bing
Crosby, John Wayne, Burt Lar :
caster. Peter Lawford. Walter
Brennan, Dick Powell, Kirk
Douglas. William Wyler, Danny
Kaye. Samuel Goldwyn, Billy
Wilder, Tony Curtis and Fred
zimmerman.
Active pallbearers will be
James Stewart. Jack Benny
Directors Henry Hathaway,
Producers William Goetz and
Jerry Wald and Agent Charles
Feldman.
Only members Of the actors
ia mily. which includes q
brother, Arthur, will attend the
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Cooper was converted to
Catholicism in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Leila Carlisle

NORFOLK, Conn.,, May Is
(AP).-Lela Laughlin Carlisle
IS, explorer and horticulturist
died Saturday after a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Carlisle, who found
ed the public colonial gardens
on Nantucket Island, was born
in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Rev. }. l. Farmer, Is,
Bible Scholar, Dies

The Rev. James Leonard
Farmer, 76, a Biblical scholar
and former professor at How
ard University, died Saturday
at Freedmens Hospital after an
operation for cancer.
DR.. Farmer was a professor
of New Testament and Greek
in the Howard School of Re-
ligion from 1888 to 1943. After
wards was a professor at Hus-
ton-TillotSon College, Austin,
Tex. He returned to Washing
ton after his retirement in
1856. He lived at 1448 Oak
street N. w.
Born in Kingstree, S. c., DR..
Farmer was graduated magma
cum laude from Boston Uni
versity in 1918. Continuing his
graduate work at Boston Uni
versity he received a Bachelor
of Sacred Theology degree in
1915 and a Ph.D. in Old Testa-
ment and Hebrew in 1918.
He became an elder in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
1918 and was pastor in the
Texas Annual Conference of
the church for a year. He
taught religion and philosophy
in many Southern colleges.
He became a doctor of divin-
Iity at Cannon Theological
Seminary in Atlanta in 1929,
and wrote many scholarly ar
ticles in Biblical criticisra and
a book, John and Jesus"
DR.. Farmer leaves his wife,
the former Pearl Marion Hous-
ton of the home address: a
daughter, Mrs. Berkeley Ware
of 4405 Eighteenth street NV;
two sons. James L., jr., of New
York City, and Nathaniel j. of
Evening star., 1961-05-15

push BOfCIlu1ICIlG dllu 1dIlO
ownership reforms and try to
save Iran from economic dis
aster. He Immediately began a
breakdown on suspected bribe
takers and embezzlers Of gov
ernment funds.
Former Premier Manchehr
Eghbal and two cabinet minis
ters under him were summoned
yesterday for questioning. A
Justice Ministry spokesman said
Mr.. Eghbal, now Ambassador
to England, has not been ar
rested but would be asked about
the rigging in the national elec-
ton last summer.
Four Generals Arrested
Gen. Alavi Moghadam, for
mer interior minister and po-
lice chief, and Mosa Khatatan,
former customs and monopolies
minister, were called to appear
with Mr.. Eghbal.
Gen. Moghadam was one of
four generals. arrested Friday
on corruption charges. He could
get 20 years in prison and lose
all his property if convicted.
The other three generals are
Ali Akbar Zarghham, former
finance minister; Hal Eli Kia,
recently dismissed as intelli-
gence chief by the Shah and
repeatedly worth millions. and
Anuhullah Novisi, who super
vised Trans immense caviar ex-
port as head of the fisheries de-
partment.
Another general whose arrest
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Peter King
MILWAUKEE, N

MILWAUKEE, May Is (AP) =.
Peter King, 66, former treas
urer of the Milwaukee Journal,
died yesterday of pneumonia
and congestive heart failure.
Mr.. King Joined the Journal
in 1927. was elected secretary
of the Journal Co. in 1943, a
director in 1945 and was named
treasurer in 1854, serving until
his retirement last January.
He was born in New Castle,
England.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Mrs. Jack Entrutter

LAS VEGAS, New, May IS
(AP).-Mrs. Dorothy Entratter,
wife of Jack Entratter, presi-
dent Of the Sands Hotel, died
of a heart attack Saturday
night. She was in her early
40s.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
DEATHS
In Mrtttnrtant
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers

ADAMS. ROSA A. A tribute Of love
to the memory OF our devoted wife
and mother, who passed away two
years ago today, May l6. 1859.
Rest in peace.
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER, LAURIE ADAMS AND ES-
Their A. ROBINSON.
BAILEY, SARAH, and LIVERPOOL
FLORRIE. A tribute Of love and
mother and sister, who passed away
May 10. 1929 and June IS, 1850.
respectively.
Somewhere back Of the sunset
Away from this world Of strife
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no
night.
You are gone. but not forgotten
Nor will you ever be,
we win remember thee. O 1851
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND SIS
TERS. ELIZABETH GRISSOM,
SARAH ROBERTSON.
BRECKENRIDGE, THOMAS WILLIAM
loving tribute to the memory OF
our dear husband and father,
THOMAS W.. BRECKENRIDGE, who
%spH %Sspsrtsd 1s ,tha shas life l6 years ago,
SuE tuOuBuGS SLAy Win you as time
goes by,
6EvofEap a VI WIFE E' AEp Ks cHtLDREN Sl 1sEiE fi'
STATS, GUY L, u. In memory OF
GUY L. STAATS. Jr., who left us
three months ago today, February
10, 1861.
God watched you as you suffered
He knew you had your share
He gently closed your weary eyes
And took you in his care
MON, DAD, SISTERS, BROTHERS.
TOYER, MARY ANN CARTER. In
memory Of my mother, MARY ANN
CARTER TOYER. who died 16 years
ago today, May 10, 1915.
Like ship that left its mooring
And set bravely out to sea,
SO Mother dear has sailed away
into eternity.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER,
MAMIE s. CARTER,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

5167 Seventh street NE, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Wednesday at the
ASbury Methodist Church, Elev-
enth and K streets NV. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
At Least 100 Arrests
Are Expected in Iran

TEHERAN Iran May Is (AP-A source close to Premier
Ali Amni at least 100 persons will arrested within
few days charges of corruption and misappropang
ernment money.
Mr.. Amni, former Ambassador Washington took over
the government week and promised to corruption
Evening star., 1961-05-15
DrathH

II. 1861. ROBERT P. SMITH Of
Of Ethel N smith: father Of Robert
Vernon Smith, James Arthur Smith.
Allen Carol Smith; John Philip
sTth saf. H.sH GsHthff S Of JpssDh Pss95 G Smith
Evanston. Evanston Ill: Ill Mrs. Vsrsi z. Mann
call at the s; Il: Hines Co. Funeral
dsyl aGms MAY ayOl is. h from M 't to IH 70 % p'm.
and Tuesday. May 16, from 10 am.
to 10 pm. (parking facilitiesl. Serv-
ices from the Scottish Rite Temple.
$500 18th st. NV, on WEDNESDAY
interment Rock Creek Cemetery. le
SMITH, ROBERT p. The officers and
q members Of sotournsrs
6; ;!:; ! /; 8: -; :3;| j.:
st. NV. Funeral services Wednes-
Scottish scot Ma' Rit: lie temp Temple e. pm AZ 'H'
JOHN A. o'PRAY. W. NJ.
CHARLES L. BRUBAKER. Secy. 16
sNEAD. IRVING N. OF l49 Forester
st. Sc. on May l3. 1891. husband OF
Hattie B. snesd: father Of Mrs: Ann
Bennett (nee Sneadl. Mrs. Wayne
B. Lennon. Mrs. Michael Demchak
and Mrs. Thomas L. Ross Of DaZell,
s. G. Hs also s:,y;Gs !: survived y D,m six
bers' Funeral Home 5l7 11th st.
Sc. on Wednesday. May IL, at 2:3O
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry 10
May is. 1851 CECILIA P. WILKES
OF Route .. Clinton. Nd. beloved
wife Of Philip J. wilkes and mother
Of Mrs. Louise w. Montague and
Gssph oEs Sister. H WIS" Miss Mani. 18 su Z Proctor tor
Of Brandywine. Nd, and one broth
er. William J. Proctor OF Clinton,
Md: other relatives and many
friends: Notice Q. funeral later
WILSON, + ia5i tsS15 Hs5E NJ r. Sn EEifss WILSON MAY
422 Newton place NV. loving
Everett &; e0 ). wilson. Mrs. M fS Doris FisIds eds
Of Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Georgia
Drax Of New York City and Mrs.
sister Of Thomas B, BurtS. other
ysstv1S Ty. H,t.p sd many MasGs tFsSs; tsS Mv s9T
funeral Home sss Rhode Island
ave. NV. where services will be
held on Tuesday. May 10, at 2
pm; Interment Carver Memorial
YosT. JULIAN z. Members Of the
- Vii ll'sen sstend tn. fS fansrsI q
A ih'lE Yos4. 81. NEo'hsr' sS $. S!Id SgdIHS =.
WlsoZH the Anacostia Methodist
%% Church. 1345 You st. Sc,
at . p m. Tuesday. May 10,
1881. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Pres.
X. p. FOLSOM. secy. is
YOsT, JULIAN Z. On Friday, May 12,
1851 at Ft Howard Veterans HoSpi-
ia Yosr SSi'iPoys 81 FSTicr Ms ISLAND SuIIAN Md BE-
loved husband Of Mrs. Nellie L. Yost
and father Of Robert K. Yost, Mrs.
Edna z. Tucker and Mrs. Helen L.
Holland. He is also survived by Q
half brother. Clinton Pryor Of
Mrs Edith Holly and Mrs. Pearl
johnson Of Barnesville. Ohio. and 10
grandchildren. Friends may call at
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N
st. NV. after l pm, Sunday, May
14th. Funeral services will be held at
Anacostia Methodist Church, l345
You st. Sc, on Tuesday, May 18th
at pm. 1nterment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. is
YOUNG, MAUDE A. On Saturday,
May ID. 1891. at Sibley Hospital,
MAUDE A. YOUNG Of Washinst ton,
D. c.. beloved wife OF the late
Charles A. Young. aunt OF Mrs. r:
A. Calkins of Seattle. Wash. Services
at the 9 H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 14th st. NV, on Tuesday. May
16. at 2 pm. (parking facilitiesl
lnterment GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH St. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-15


Suddenly, on Saturday, May 13
1861 CHARLES EDWARD HEIDEN.
REICH Of 4l40 Great Oak rd., Manor
Club Eststes, Rockville. Md, hus-
,n 9sna OF J9sepnine :. Heldenreien
A. and Charles Heidenreich, jr.
brother OF Frank Heidenreieh ano
William J. weiss. He also is sur.
yived by one granddaughter. Mr.
Heidenreich rests at the Warner Z
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring, Nd. Cparkinr
facilitiesl. Service on Tuesday, May
l6, at 1890 am. at st. Luke's
Lutheran Church. ColeSville I'd. and
Highland dr., Silver Spring, Nd
Interment Parklswn Cemetery. SYM
pathy may be expressed in the form
OF memorials to the American Hear
Association. b54 18th St. NV,
Washington. D. c., or the General
Memorial Fund Of ct. Luke's Lu-
therAn Church
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HILL. RENDERsoN 3. On Tuesdsy,

May Q, 1851. HENDERSON R. HILL
FlosSie D. Hill. father Of Thelma
Lee Jackson. Bernice GLADDEN., Julia
Miller. Grace MeQuaig Of New York,
Margaret and Roscoe Hill. He also
is survived by twelve grandchildren,
other relatives and q host Of friends.
After 5 pm, Monday. May is, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held at the Mount
ssms ESs y. sSptss On ssSay TnssSSa "a SG end
at ! pm. Interment Carver Me-
mortal Cemetery. Is