davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Japan Information

ordinarily come to our attention.
We find this an excellent way to
clear up the key areas"
Similar camps have turned up
approximately so prospects within
the past four years, Campbell
reported. In addition 70 the
youngsters signed on the spot a
great number have been fickefed
for foIlow-vp observation by De-
froit scouts.
After the Battle Creek tryouts
the mobile scouting unit will set
up camps at Grand Rapids, East
Detroit, West Detroit, Flint, Mt.
Pleasant, Ssult Ste. Marie and
Toledo, Ohio, before concentrat-
ing on the metropolitan Detroit
material in a series Of trials at
Butzel Field.
Scouts assigned to run the try
outs are Louie D'Annunzio. Jim
Trew, Pat Mullin. Chuck Cronin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

team Is coached by a former Pts
ton player who highly recon-
mended Finley 10 Piston's owner
Zollner.
Tennessee All is known for
producing champions with the
latest including Dick Barnett OF
the Syracuse National and Olym-
pic track stars Ralph Boston and
Wilma Rudolph.
Finley CLOSED the Pistons over
a contract with the Cleveland
Pipers of the new American
Basketball League or a career
in recreation work by saying III
! didn't think could make IT,.
| wouldn't have signed this con-
tract" and of the Pipers' offer
he stated you never know when
new league like that will fold
up"
The pivotmsn also told Of the
AAi basketball coach being in
town . couple Of weeks ago ITO
talk 10 some high school boy
named Reggie Harding"
Dukes. Away unpredictable. set
a precedent as he became the
first Piston to sign for the second
year in row.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Muher Assigned
To Durham Club

DETROIT Bruce Maher.
football star trying to make his
mark in baseball, will launch his
diamond career with the Detroit
Tigers farm club at Durham,
NC.
The young outfielder's assign
ment to the Class B. Carolina
League was announced Saturday
as spring training for the Tiger
minor league organization began
to wind up at Tigertown, Lake
land, Fla.
Msher, product Of the Univer'
sity OF Detroit, already has a
steady sridiron Job with the De-
troit Lions. A cateher.ovffieIder
in college baseball, the young
Detroiter plans TO test his base.
ball skill before deciding between
the two sports.
Maher was one Of more than
100 first-year players assigned
spots in the Tiger farm system
after a vigorous spring training
in Florida which was marked by
perfect weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
SP e is
G r a PHO
BY jim BUTLER

league 40 yard indoor mark this
year predict that before The sea-
sen ends shs isysar.o'd North.
western sehoolbcy will smash
FsL records in ihe 100. 220 and
bread vnp.
Track happens TO be just one
sport IA which The Ghost is
proficient Some say he's best
IN football with Basketball a close
second lis eridiron feais placed
him on Az City team last while
ne scored 17 points in his final
game aeo.ns, ST Paul in March.
Frncris began taking notice
whom Carr started the season last
wcot nv running The quarter
nie IN SIS seconds a Detroit
indoor record then repeated rs
Northwestern beat Cooley 6724
IN an indoor meet Wednesday
Carr said hc promised Jerry
Burns Iowa. new head football
90 q ne would enroll with the
navkcyt 4 Will sisn the tender
for ms holarshlp next week
hc declared Carl Is locking for
ward 10 The 1864 Olympic Games
ia Tokyo ] hope 10 be on the
team that flies there and my
goal IS to- WIN for the United
states re said The 200-metcr
and the 100 meter runs are the
distances at which Carr viii try
% qualify a The 1864 finals
Goose Tatum was Jailed briefly
SATURDAY night on an assault and
battery charge for striking a bas-
kctball referee during an exhibit
ton same, sheriff cleo Gish of
Henderson 81 said Tatum. bill
cd b The clcwn prince Of basket
LAB posted $1,000 bond
Eastern IIishs Reggie Harding
was named Tuesday 10 the sixth
annual Scholastic Magazine All
Amer IN hich school basketball
team TIE team Includes 20 play
er WIZ HARDING and Haskell
Ti.oa q Geneva 1T The talIcst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Tigers Keep
Lakeland For
Spring Training

DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
will continue TO conduct spring
training at Lakeland. Fla, al
least five more years. if was an
nounced Wednesday.
They have trained there every
spring since 1884. with the ex-
ception of the l943-45 wartime
seasons when they were restricted
to Evansville. Ind. for their pre-
season conditioning.
Signing Of contract extend
ing the Tigers visits to Lakeland
through 1866 was announced by
Tiger President John F. Fetzer,
who said:
This new agreement is the
most favorable the Tigers have
had at Lakeland, indicating the
confidence Of, that community in
our organization. We are happy
fc return 10 the city where our
teams have trained SO many
years"
Complete terms of the contract
negotiated by Tiger Vice-Presl-
dent James A. Campbell with the
city commission of Lakeland,
were not disclosed
II was announced. however, that
the Tigers will take over COM
pletc operation of their exhibit
ton games at Henley Field, in
Guiding ticket sales and conceS-
sions. The exhibitions formerly
we're handled by Lakeland civic
organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
will conduct 10 ffyout camps
throughout Michigan and Ohio
this Summer, it was announced
today by James A. Campbell, di-
rector of.minor league operations
and scouting.
From June 81 when the Battle
Creek area will be screened until
Aug. 26 when the last in a series
of local trials will be completed
Tiger scouts will operate sessions
continuously.
Boys and young men between
the ages of 16 and % are eligible
to take part in the tryouts. They
will be given thorough tests in
all phases of fundamentals and
will have ample opportunity to
perform comparatively.
1.-The purpose of the tryouts,
Campbell explained, sis to look
over all the boys who might not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
New Boating Facilities
To Open for Season

prior to launching their craft
These are available on week-ends
at the launching sites or at the
park office during the week.
Trailers, cars and boats are not
permitted to remain in Kensing-
ton Park overnight, except for
boats in rental slips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

One Of the most versatile Of
the Air Force missiles In to-
days arsenal Of defense Is the
MACE. Equipped with an In
ertial guidance system, this air
breathing sub-sonic weapon Is
capable Of q low level attack,
avoiding local radar surveil-
lance with combined flight pro-
gram deviatlons to slip by
mountainous terrain or other
earth obstacles.
Perhaps the toughest RELIABLE
ity and guidance system re-
quircments have been placed on
MACE. These far exceed those
placed on it, balIistic missile
brothers because Its guidance
system m ust operate up to
two hours while guidance sys-
tenn operation In balIisfic mis-
siIes u measured IN seconds.
To eliminate costly trial and
error Night testing. the Air
Force Instituted a unique In
novation. The MACE inertiai
guidance system r. placed In
the nose OF q twin jet Boz bonn
conditions without loss of highi
InertIal guidance systems for
ut..~ a.. rrf@cfror.ica nlriei0u Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Tigers To Conduct
Tryout Camp

Bob Sullivan, John Skurski, Ray
Meyers and Vince Desmond.
In addition to the regional
camps the Tigers will conduct
tryouts in cities where clubs of
the Detroit minor league system
are located.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Galaxis town Victoria
turquoise and white, fuliy equip
including air coTd., carries new.
car title and guarantee: list price
$3,S22 40: our price under cost
LOGAN FORD. 1850 20th st NV
Evening star., 1961-01-23

These three editions Of The Washington Star win
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January goth is printed on rotograsurs
paper for more color beauty and durability. All the
drama and excitement Of the Inaugural is covered
in these three editions of The Star Order for your
self and as thoughtful and very special gift for all
your relatives and friends.
Place Your Orders Now
Limited Number Of Copies Still Available
Evening star., 1961-01-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA '57 convertible; black, AL;
sacrifice; S1,3S7. JACK pRY, 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Established 1928
ALPINE 80 SUNBEAM eony:; white
like new; S1.o76. JACK PRY.
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. Established
AUSTIN 80 sunfoof sedan. eacri'
nSsEs. flss; si7S; "a. sSsasoc. ~ csn'' sis mo
BUICK '64 Special hardtop 2-doori
so;nd'? Z; and dsassSs assSs 'tFaishs 'nifs; good
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
BUICK 1854. radio and heater,
RSssfs Ron s4ss sssse5asb JR sssSs:as sa g. ssndl
BUICK '55 Special hardtop coupe
equipped: Is Is $3.50.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo Co.
1222 22d st. NV. EE. 7-260G
CADILLAC '55 sedan: gray, fully
ing. Inaugural special. Se25;
Capitol Cadill OldS CO.
1929 ,22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 convert; all Whit
terior: fun pcwer, tact. sir eond.;
5000 MI. 81 orig: owner: spare
siIs q. 9s 9sveT eI.SSs1i SSsssi A'77s. no deal
CAD, 80 "e2" coupe; fun power
z4o. oWNER. KE. $500 AFT. s.
CANITI.AC IAN coiine: rich silver
and white; very clean: speeial'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1229 22nd St. NV. RE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1859 sonvertible; air.
SSess oPEN EVENINGS EVENINGS uNfM tiaf' o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
pl4aHsbz. nnAREsx sHHbSpPINco MS, q. SsSEzs s.7soo
CADILLAC 1860 Sedan De VILE:
beautiful blue. air conditioning:
exceptional condition; special
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.2600
ray: -ezcepticSslls Clean: special.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1222 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7.2600
CADILLAC 1860 hardtop sedan;
blue and white: equipped With air
conditioning, power ana electrical
accessories, ETC.; Immaculate:
oPES EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6.7700
Evening star., 1961-01-23

1zZs End 81. N.W. EE. 7-26OO
CHEvROLETS-New o1s. Limited
mo-; nc so,a aardsops, q H. $sgs;osS, "a se5 mo.
$2.2o0. $73 mo-. $195 dn.. app
credit. Also. 20 80 models. new
time. Biscayne or corysir, $1.74S
$S2 mo-. Bel Ar. S1.e9s; S61
TsTss: dsmSs; sne aoS used s.a from o1 p ,s. 5ss
cHEvsofiEif. cdsvi osofsia aS mo- ave. TONG spe
University blvd, Wheaton. Lock.
wood 6-272O.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

sscss.ery ": eoSpsi. asPsi ssssEy ss:ysas Cadillac
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co
1922 .22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O(
CADILLAC LIMOS. AVAILABLE
'59 10" 9-passenger limo; black
Air eonditioning: S6.495. ,,5s "75'
SsS, 81 "755" 5 fHEnoi:'OaIin Hmo.: bIaeE, al, al,
conditioning; S2,5Q5. '5T "7S'
limo; very clean; So .0p5: huy nov
Evening star., 1961-01-23

RAMBLER '6I: Lowest prices. I. ?.
9AFFORD. INC. S507 Colesville
I'd, 8. g., Nd. 10, e-S400.
|RENAULT DAUPHINE 81: driven
Tants. only Sl.SSt.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24B0 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR" !"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Albert T. Clark,
6S, Formerly With
IRIS Chief Counsel

Albert T. Clark, SO, a former
attorney here with the Internal
Revenue Service. died Yester-
day at his home in Clinton,
Mich.
Mr.. Clark was employed as
an attorney with the Office of
the Chief Counsel for 80 years,
retiring in 1854. MIR. Clark
lived in Arlington from 1924
to 1858. when, after the death
of his wife, Norma Virginia,
he moved to his home town.
A native of Clinton. Mich,
Mr.. Clark received his ABB.
degree from the University of
Michigan and an LIB. degree
from Columbia University.
During World WAR 1, Mr..
Clark served with the Judge
Advocate Generals Office, and
returned to this country in
1919 as a regimental sergeant
major.
Mr.. Clark practiced law in
Detroit for five years before
moving to Washington.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
William MARY e. Reese Of
Champaign, ILL.,; a brother,
Lawrence Clark of Redlands.
Calf. and a nephew, Alexan-
der Trout of Detroit.
Graveside services will be
at 2 pm. Thursday in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Friends may
gather at Memorial Gate at
1:50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
W. J. Schuefer,
OF Stamford

William James Schaefer, jr.,
90, executive vice president of
Schaefer, Inc, of Stamford,
Conn, died today at the home
Iof his father -in-law, Edgar A.
Merkle of 2301 Queens Chapel
road, HyattSville, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Schaefer, a native of
Stamford, attended Bryant
College in Rhode Island, and
served in the Korean War.
He made his home in New
Rochelle, N. Y, and was a
member of the Holy Family
Catholic Church there.
He leaves his wife, Shirley,
and a daughter, Kathleen, of
the New Rochelle address: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Schaefer of Stamford, and
two sisters, Mrs. R. S. Pollard
of Orlando, Fla, and Miss Mary
Lou Schaefer of Syracuse, N. Y.
Services will be held at II
am. Thursday at st. Francis
de Sales Catholic Church, 202l
Rhode Island avenue NE. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Friends may call at S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
John T. 6. Carpenter, 65;
Active Church Leader

John T. G. Carpenter, IS,
for many years active in the
Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, died Saturday
at Washington Hospital Center
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Carpenter, of 2605 Elev-
enth street NV. worked as a
clerk in the cotton and market
division Of the Department of
Agriculture for 40 years, re-
tiring in 1859.
He was a member and chair
man of his church's board of
trustees for IL years. He was
organizer of the Lincolnite
Club Of the church and served
as its president for, 20 years.
Mr.. Carpenter also was
president of the Mus So Lit
Club of Washington.
He leaves two brothers, Will
liam. Of 1905 Sixty-fifth place,
Jefferson Heights, Md, and
George. Of 6210 Foote street,
Seat Pleasant, Md, and two
sisters. Mrs. Jennie Brook Of
Barbourville. Va. and Mrs.
Pauline Scarborough Of 400
Division avenue NE.
Friends may call at the Lin
coin Memorial Congregational
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Miss Purkhurst,
T reosury Ex-Aide

Miss Grace A. Parkhurst, g
retired Treasury Department
official. died yesterday at hei
home, 2O22 Columbia road
NV. after a long illness.
AT the time of her retire
ment several years ago, Miss
Parkhurst was the only woman
member Of the Treasury De-
partment's Price Adjustment
Board which had charge OF
renegotiating contracts and re-
covered $39 million worth OF
excess profits.
A native of Washington, Miss
Parkhurst was graduated from
Western High School, and was
a member Of the Eleanor Will
son Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
and the D. C. Chapter of the
Daughters of the Founders and
Patriots of America.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Kennard N. Ware of Strafford,
Pa.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Andrew Norman,
Onetime Muyor

Andrew c. Norman. "a, one
time Mayor of Purcellville. Va,
died today at Doctors Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native Of Loudpun County
Va. Mr.. Norman worked at the
Purcellville National Bank for
20 years. He is given credit for
helping develop Purcellville's
present-day water system dur
ing his tenure as Mayor.
Coming to Washington in
l94l, he was employed as a
guard in the Treasury Depart
ment, retiring in 1945. He was
associated also with Parking
MANAGEMENT Corp, engaging in
business operations there until
a year ago.
He leaves his wife Agnes, of
the home address, 47l2 Fiji
teenth street NV; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. A. Falcetti Of
Evening star., 1961-05-16
GuyB. Ponero, IS, Dies;
Aided Capital Projects

Guy B. Panero, SO, a consult
ing engineer who worked or
a number of projects here, died
Sunday at his home in New
York after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Panero, who directed g
firm bearing his name, de-
signed the Capitol's present
power plant and one being
planned and was the design en-
gineer in the project to con-
vert the electrical system in
the Capitol. the Library OF
Congress, the New and Old
House Office Buildings and
the Supreme Court Building
from Is to so cycles.
Other local buildings on
which he worked include the
National Gallery of Art, the
jefferson Memorial and the
National Institutes of Health.
In New York. his firm was
responsible for the design of
the electrical, heating and air
conditioning, ventilation, water
supply and fire protection sys-
TENS If the New York Coliseum,
r Rockefeller Center, Inter-
national Airport and the Sloan
Kettering Institute.
Mr.. Panero was born in
Lagonegero, Italy. and came
to this country in 1905. Work.
ing as q craftsman to pay his
tuition, he attended night
school in New York at the
Brooklyn Polytechnical Insti-
tute. He did graduate work in
engineering at Columbia Uni
versity and the City College of
New York.
In 1926 he joined Hegeman-
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Harris as chief of the mechan-
ical department. Later he was
board member of John w
Harris Associates and wa;
director of H. K. Ferguson Co.
for whom he supervised the
construction Of numerous wal
plants and arsenals.
His first major project after
the establishment of his COM
pany was a study of under
ground industrial facilities in
Germany, Italy, France, Swe-
den and England for the Chem
ical Warfare Service in 1945.
A few years after the war
he made study of the feasibil-
ity Of underground construc-
tion for strategic industries in
the United States and found
800 million square feet of
Worked-out mines suitable for
construction.
Western Electric awarded
him a contract for the design,
plans and specifications for
heating, lighting, plumbing and
associated items on the DEW
distant Early Warning) line.
Besides heading Guy B.
Panero Engineers, he was pres
ident of Panero Weidlinger
Salvador. consulting engineers
of Paris, Rome and Lausanne,
Switzerland. and he spent con-
siderable time overseas.
He leaves his wife Anna and
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Sherr,
both of New York, and two
sons, Robert Of Rome and Guy
A. Of Rye, N. Y.
Services and burial will be
IN New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Claude Bennett,
Navy Captain,
Academy Trustee

Retired Navy Capt. Claude
Bennett, So, twice decorated
for performance of duty in
World War II, died yesterday
in Chestnut Hill Hospital, Phil
adelphia, from a congested
heart failure.
A member of the Naval
Academy. class of 1923, Capt.
Bennett was awarded the COM
mendation ribbon for service as
captain Of the destroyer Lud-
low in the Atlantic. He was
later awarded the Legion of
Merit for services with the Bu-
reau of Ordnance here. The
captain, who retired in 1946,
also commanded two destroyer
divisions, one in the Atlantic
and another in the Pacific,
during the war.
A trustee OF the Naval Acad-
emy, he was a former national
secretary of his class.
He leaves his wife, the form
er Frances Margaret Stein
metz, 732 Spring lane, Phila-
delphia; three sons, Navy 1t.
Peter c. Bennett and Army
Reserve Capt. James A. Ben
nett, both on duty in the Euro
pean Theater, and Claude H.
Bennett III. home address; a
daughter Margaret T. Bennett,
of the home address; two
brothers and a sister.
He will be buried at 3 pm.
Friday in the Naval Academy
cemetery after services at 1890
am. in the Naval Chapel, US.
Navy Shipyard, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Cooper EuIogized
In Last Rites for
Hollywood Star

HOLLYWOOD, May 16 (AP) d.
Actor Gary Cooper was eulo-
gized today at a solemn requiem
mass as unparalleled in the
perfection of his art"
A crowd of several hundred
outside the Roman Catholic
Church of the oGod Shepherd
in Beverly Hills was quiet and
orderly as Hollywood paid final
tribute to one of its greatest
needing the widows plea for
a dignified funeral.
More than 100 policemen
manned ropes along the side
walk outside the church on busy
Santa Monica boulevard. Skies
overhead were gray as the 10
am. ceremony began.
Inside, the 505-seat church
was only three-quarters filled.
Stars and friendS-admitted by
card only-heard the Right
Rev. Msgr. Daniel Sullivan sing
the mass. Bishop Timothy
Manning. auxiliary bishop of
Los Angeles, delivered the
eulogy.
! He placed emphasis on
Cooper the man - the hus-
band. the father. the man of
faith and courage-rather than
Cooper the film star.
But in making a brief ref
erence to Mr.. Cooper's career,
perhaps the most successful of
any movie player, Bishop Man.
ming said: He was unparal-
leled in the perfection of his
art, with all its meticulous ex-
actions.
He was immune from the
corrupting influence of the
publicity and praise which he
merited above his fellows"
Mr.. cooper died last Satur-
day of cancer.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Vienna. Va, and Mrs. Robert
P. Beard Of Bladensburg, Md.
and a son, Don H. Of Mclean
Va.
He also leaves one sister
Mrs. D. L. Topping Of Glen
Burnie, Md; three brothers, l.
Benjamin Of Middleburg, Va;
Joseph E. Of Warrenton. Va,
and c. Walter of Herndon, Va.
and four grandchildren.
Services are being arranged
by Joseph H. Gawler Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Church. Eleventh and R streets
NV. from 4 to 10 pm. today
and from 9 to II am. tomor-
row. Services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the
church. with burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
1n Mrntnrtan1

BELL. MARY PATE; PATE, RUSSELL
c. In sacred memory Of my mother.
MARY PATE BELL, who passed away
May 10. 1853. and my brother,
RUSSELL C. PATE. who died March
IA. 1884.
Still loved. still missed.
DAUGHTER AND SISTER. ETHEL
PATE WILSON.
BOONE. ALTON B. A tribute OF love
and father. ALTON B. BOONE, who
was suddenly called away from US
IL years ago. May 10, l949.
1t is not the tears at the time that
whic + tell i'td Of the hearts that ar.
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
The flowers we placed upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for you who sleeps
Will never fade away.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER, JEAN AND
COLEMAN, HATTIE.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how much we've
SON, WILLIAM COLEMAN; bAUGH-
TER, DOROTHY MAY Ma D;
GRANDDAUGHTER. DoRREEN
FOWLER
GROSS. JULIA. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear wife. JULIA
GROSS. who departed this life two
years ago today. May 10, 1889.
Never FORGOTTEN.
HER HUSBAND, RICHARD GROSS.
JONES, FLORENCE Z. In memory of
our beloved mother and grandmother,
who passed away May 16, 1857.
You often said we would miss you,
Those words have proven true;
We lost our dear friend. Mother,
When we lost you.
Oh God. please take this message
To Mother dear above,
And tell her we sadly miss her
And give her all our love.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EDNA
WARE, AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
THOMPSON, CATHERINE A. In mem
2Ty GR1NG e A. Efe raoapsSa oS SSsher who cATs ~.
parted this life ten years ago today,
May l6, 1851.
Though years have drifted slowly by
Our love for you can never die
We feel your presence with US still
When thrushes call beyond the hill.
AND GRANDCHiLDREN
WATERS. LENA v. In loving memory
OF LENA v WATERS, who passed
away two years ago today, May 10,
1859.
cannot say and will not say
That she is dead she is Just away
With a CHEEKY smile and O wave OF
the hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land
II need must be since she fingers
there
Think Of her still as the same, I say,
She is not dead, she is Just away.
FLOYD BROWN,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Darn nf T4rauka

CUSH, JOSEPH. The family Of the
late JOSEPH CUSH wishes to thank
their many relatives, friends and
peighbors who were so kind to US
during our recent bereavement. The
many cards of sympathy and con-
tributions were greatly appreciated
THE CUSH FAMILY. II
SMITH, RICHARD B. The family Of
to thank their many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to US
during our recent bereavement The
many cards of sympathy and con-
tributionS were greatly appreciated.
MRS CHARLES E. W~LNkLEMAAN' ~
AND DOROTHY NJ HAGEDORN
Evening star., 1961-05-16
JOHNSON, ANAsTAsIA CADEL IAN.

NIEl. On Monday. May IS, 1861,
at the Washington Hospital Center,
ANASTASIA CADEL JOHNSON OF
2713 Terrace rd. Sc. beloved wife
q william J. johnson, father OF
Alexander. Msrgaret v. Allen and
Edith z. Melton. Funeral from
the James T, Ryan Funeral Home
3I7 Pa. ave. s.e., on Thursday, May
IL. at 10 am. Requiem mass at
st. Peters Church at 1890 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery, II