davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Fother Byrnes,
Lutin Scholar

The Rev. Joseph Aquinas
Byrnes, 73. a Latin scholar at
the Dominican House Of Studies
here since 1910. died Thursday
night at Seton Institute in
Baltimore after a long illness.
Born in New York in 1887,
Father Byrnes entered the
Dominican order in 1907. He
first came to the Dominican
House, 487 Michigan avenue
NE. the following year to
study philosophy and theology.
Ordained in 1914, Father
Byrnes spent most Of his life
doing parish work in Provi-
dence. r. l.; Newark, N. j.,
and New York City. He was
pastor Of Holy Trinity Church
in Somerset, Ohio and headed
the Rosary Press there from
1928 to 1926.
Since coming back to the
District in 1910, Father Byrnes
has been translating Dominican
hymns in the Dominican Mis-
sal from Latin. He also trans
lated the orders complete
breviary.
A requiem high mass for
Father Byrnes will be said
Monday morning at 1O:30 am.
at the Dominican House. He
viii be buried at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
AidAppIiconts to Get
Loborer Job Offers

The Prince Georges County
Department Of Public Works
win open its labor ranks Mon
day to jobless workers applying
for welfare aid.
The county commissioners
yesterday instructed its well
fare board to refer "unem-
ployed employables" to the
public works office in Upper
Marlboro. The starting wage
for laborers is $1.14 an hour.
Jesse s. Baggett, commits
sioner chairman, said the pro-
cedure will enable Prince
Georges to get something in
return for its money. He said
there is plenty Of work clean
ing bitches, sweeping and re-
pairing road pot holes caused
by recent rains and snow.
"a man feels better when he
is working and not just getting
a handout." Mr.. Baggett said.
The plan was adopted by the
county heads as a substitute
for one submitted by Mrs. WI
liam Wood. welfare board
chairman. She asked the COM
missioners to appropriate $675
to be matched by the State
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Ham Relays SOS,
Moy Save Life Of
Hope Technicion

A wireless SOS from Indo-
nesia, via a ham radio operator
in Sacramento. Calf, to Wash
ington. may have saved the
life of an American woman on
board the American hospital
ship Hope, anchored in Indo-
nesian waters.
Lois Boyce, a 33 year : old
medical technican on the ship,
was stricken Wednesday with
what doctors think is a brain
tumor.
In Sacramento, Bart Car
rick picked up their radio plea
for State Department help in
moving Miss Boyce to a better
equipped American hospital
and phoned the message to
Project Hope headquarters III
Washington. Mr.. Carrick then
stood by all night to relay
messages between Washington
and the ship.
Miss Boyce was flown by
Navy plane from the ship to
Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines. Doctors are test
ing to see if treatment can
begin there. or whether she
will have to be moved to Trip
Ter Army hospital in Honolulu.
Miss Boyce is the daughter
of E. r. Boyce of Rochester,
MINI.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

IS. c., banned downtown DEM
onstrations In a move designed
to strengthen police efforts to
curb violence in the indus
trial city near the North Caro-
lima border.
Mayor John Hardin met with
other municipal officials and
then announced that all group
concentrations of any sort"
would be banned until further
notice. However. he said the
edict did not mean prohibiting
further anti-segregation pick
citing.
Whenever picketing provokes
other groups to gather and
causes a buildup Of tension
that, in the opinion of police,
threatens the public peace and
good order, we win ask all
groups to move on, including
the tpickets," the Mayor ex-
planned.
Rock Hill has been q focal
point Of Negro student demon-
strations in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Announcement Of
3ArviaAa nv fyhnmahaRn
1n Garnturtan,

BARNER, SAMUEL w. In Sowing
memory Of my dear father, SAM
UEL w. BARNER. who departed
this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary rs. 1860.
In my heart your memory fingers.
~, sweetly; tendeEly. fond and true;
That I do not think of you.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BEA-
TRICE R1DGLEY.
CEPHAS, DANIEL w. In loving mem
ory Of our father and grandfather,
DANIEL W.. CEPHAS. who departed
FeSruars Seis a.s IS. aSuf 1867. ss.f' ago '00A''
A loving thought, q silent tear,
A beautiful memory Of one so dear.
ddRSnbcHiLpREN. : Il pRdhtIDNSN AND
DRAKE. JOSEPHINE M. Sacred to
ths IpsJn9Sy msMSTy Of our de deyotsd sister,
passed P.Ssna-a awSy ssSsn sSsa years ago today
Death Is beautiful for those
Who have followed a path of
beauty;
Sister dear, we know that you now
Walk hand in hand with beauty.
For all your life your feet have trod
Unselfish paths that led to God.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. BROTH
ASkA1NASnANAAs
LEWIS, LUCILLE a. In loving re-
membrance Of q dear friend, LU-
CILLE.
miss you more than one will
ever know, it's been nine years
today since you went away, For
as long as there is life will always
'' Mamie SINGLETON.
QUANDER, JOHN EDWARD. In low
ing memory Of my dear son, JOHN
EDWARD QUANDER, who departed
this life thirty-seven years ago to-
day. February 25. 1924.
To have. TO love, then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow Of my heart
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
MOTHER. MAUDE QUANDER.
SEMPLE. IRVING L., Jr. In loVing
memory Of my dear son. IRVING L.
SEMPLE, Jr.. who passed away
nine years ago, February "a. 1852.
often sit and think Of you,
And wonder what was on your
That morning you passed away,
And couldn't say good-by
MOTHER. MRS. CATHERINE
SANA1 A@s
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Trotfic Sprayed
As Main Breaks

A break in a 24-inch water
main today sent a 3O-foot spray
over traffic on Route % just
west of the Route 24O inter-
change in Rockville, Maryland
State police reported.
The waterspout erupted from
the underground main along
Route % about rs feet from
the highway. The pipe be-
longs to the Rockville city
water system, which lost about
100000 gallons of water an
hour.
There were no immediate re-
ports of a water shortage or
low pressure, according to
police. Work crews began re-
pairs about 8 am.
The main carries water from
the filtration plant near the
Potomac River.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Washington Pair
Win Top Honors
In Bridge Event

Mrs. Terry Michaels and Is
rael Cohen, Washington bridge
experts, last night claimed top
honors in the mixed-pair event
Of the 10Th annual City of
Washington championship.
The tournament, sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League, opened yesterday at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Runnersup in the record
field of 1873 couples were Capt.
and Mrs. John E. VaStine of
Andrews Air Force Base. They
scored 204 match points, a
point and a half behind the
winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Adler of
Baltimore were third.
In the afternoon session Mrs.
L. o. Emik and Mrs. c. M.
Somme, both of Mclean, Va,
topped 80 pairs to take the
women's title.
Mrs. Said Haddad. also of
Mclean, Va, and Mrs Harry
Siegel of Washington were run
nersup. Mrs. A. G. Whitehead
of Chevy Chase and Mrs. H.
E. Whitaker of Baltimore fin
ished third
David Murray of Alexandria
and Mr.. Haddad captured the
mems title. The Baltimore
team of Alan Goldberg and
Edward Pierson were second
among 56 pairs; Major William
Christian and Paul Kibler,
Washington, were third.
The tournament continues
today with a two-session OPEN
pair title match and a special
pair contest at 8:15 O'Clock to-
night. Featured tomorrow is
a team-of-four contest in two
sessions. simultaneously a
nonmaster pair game, for
players having fewer than so
master points. is scheduled.
Sessions in both events stars
at l and Z pm. Also available
are two separate open-pair
games, also at l and z pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
B. t. Henderson Dies;
Long q Grocer Here

Benjamin. T Henderson, 81,
q resident Of the District for
over so years. died yesterday
after q brief illness at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Juanita
Remson Of 380T North Pershing
drive, Arlington. Va.
A native Of King George
County Va, he was educated
there and had owned and op-
Grated his own grocery store.
In 1905 he came to the Dis
trict with his wife, the late
Nettie Henderson, and opened
Henderson's Grocer ct Thir-
teenth and L streets Sc. The
store was closed when Mr..
Henderson retired in 1881.
He was an active member Of
the Second Baptist Church Of
College Park. Md.
He leaves five daughters, Mrs.
Essie Kendrick Of Hyattsville,
Mrs. Remson, Mrs. Irene Maui
mann Of District Heights, Md,
Mrs. Bertha Page Of 66 Daring
ton street s.w. and Mrs. Nettie
Wood Of Deale. Md. He also
leaves a son. Melvin s. Hem
derson Of 5000 Bangor street,
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Sc. a sister, Mrs. Lille Bowie
Of Fredericksburg, Va. 10
andchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
Lees Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., ne. at 1870 am. Monday.
Burial win be in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
John |. Lewis
Hits Curb on
JobIess Aid
Ry the Assoeiated Press

-~t+S~N@SN~1
John L. Lewis came off the
sidelines yesterday and ad.
dressed a union meeting with
some pungent remarks remi-
|niscent Of his many years as
head of the United Mine
Workers Union.
Speaking at a constitutional
convention of the UMW's Dis
trict SO. Mr.. Lewis emphasized
particularly the Nations wide-
spread unemployment and laws
which in most States limit job
less benefits to 26 weeks for
idle workers.
"At the end Of six months, +"
Mr.. Lewis said, "the Govern
ment tells unemployed men: II
you are still alive, come back
in another six months and
We'll give you some more un-
employment compensation
never could understand the
logic Of that"
A bill pending in Congress
would provide a so per cent
extension Of the time during
which unemployment compen-
sation could be paid. Mr.. Lewis
said the UNIV has long advo-
Gated having the payments con-
tinue for as long as a man is
out of work, and added:
THE United States economy
cannot be permitted to lag. Six
million unemployed cannot be
taken lightly.
"The Nation can't afford to
lose the spending powers OF
these 6 million workers and
their families"
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Dr.. F. K. Stumm,
Radio Preacher

PLUMS ApVTLLE,
Pa. Feb. Is (AP).-The Rev.
DR.. Frederick Keller Stamm, n,
author and pioneer in the use
of radio for religion, died
Thursday night. He had suf-
fered from a heart ailment for
many years.
DIR. Stamm began a weekly
radio program "highlights Of
the Bible" in 1890. ana his ma
tional broadcasts on NBC con-
tinued until l949.
Congregational Minister, he
served churches in Brooklyn,
N. T.: Chicago: South Bend
and Butler. Ind; Dayton, Ohio,
and Reading, Pa.
He was a native Of Mill
helm, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

throwing was done by white
youths in q parking lot across
from 4 theater,
One white youth was ar
rested on q charge Of disor-
derly conduct for throwing
eggs.
The demonstrators. mostly
Negro college students, were
marching back to their meet
ing place at q church when
the rock and egg throwing
started.
An anonymous phone call
that one Of the theaters was on
fire sent 10 fire department
units to the scene, but there
was no fire.
At Houston, Tex, police ar
rested II young Negroes during
q sit-in demonstration at the
union railroad station and
charged them with lettering.
It was the first arrest of
integration demonstrators in
Houston. Negroes and white
persons have picketed Houston
theaters the last two week ends.
City officials Of Rock Hill.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Gen. Asensio

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP)
Jose Asensio Tornado,
Spanish leader in exile, died
last night in st. Clare Hospital
of a heart ailment. Gen. Assem-
sio was a native of La Coruna,
Spain. At the time of his death
he was a delegate of the Span
ish government-in-exile. He
was a former military attache
of the Spanish government in
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Rhee and 6O8 Others
Lose Civil RIGHTS

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. Is (AP).
Former President Syngman
Rhee and 6O8 others were de-
prived Of their civil rights by
the South Korean government
today on charges of 'undemo-
cratic activities" during the
Rhee regime.
The 85-year-old Rhee was
overthrown last March and
now lives in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Harry Thompson,
D. c. Parks Chief

Harry T. Thompson, So
superintendent of National
Capital Parks, died today after
q long illness.
Mr.. Thompson became super
intendent in 1858 and previ-
ously had been associate SUPER
intendent for a number OF
years.
He leaves his wife Isabella
and a daughter, Jenifer. both
Of the home address, 1906 Wood
haven boulevard, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Oil Poet for Pukistun

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. Is
(AP).-Pakistan and the Soviet
Union will sign their first oil
agreement early next week,
Natural Resources Minister
Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto told news
men last night. The Soviet
Union is to provide $30-$35
million for oil exploration in
Pakistan, informed sources
said
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Harold v. Hines

HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 25
(AP). - Harold v. Hines, 81
former national head of the
40 and 8, former American Le-
gion affiliate, died in the Vet
Grams Research Hospital in
Chicago Thursday night. Fu-
neral services will be in Ham,
mond, where Mr.. Hines lived
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Dr.. Kelly Robinson

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. Is
(AP).-Dr. Kelly C. Robinson,
80. a past president of the Ma
tional Chiropractic Assn, died
at Greenwich Hospital yester-
day. He was a native of Cen
terville, Ala. and had been a
resident here since 1882. Prior
to that he had practiced in
New York. He was president of
the NCA in 1898.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Sterling Morton

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
Feb. Is (AP) Sterling Morton,
rs, multi-millionaire chairman
of the board of the Morton
Salt Co., died Thursday. At
various times Mr.. Morton was
president of the Morkrum Co.
and a director of the Elgin Ma
tional Watch Co. and the
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. He was born in Chicago
and maintained homes there
and in Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
1Fatha

s0YARs. MARY RLIzABETH. on
residence. $50 South Lincoln ST.,
AriinCton. Va. NARY ELIzABETH
soyars. mother Of Miss Anne II.
soyars and Mrs, Edith T. Morley,
all Of Arlington, Va; sister Of Mon
cure Weaver q Green Bay, Va;
Va. ana l Mrs Ai,1esi 1essie q 1ssTEeeile sayss oi
Victoria. Va. SERVICES at ne s, i.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, .2901 14th
st. NV, on Monday, February "a,
q Pm; CPaEking faeilitiesl. In:
sPRIGGs, w. FRANCIS. ON Thurs
Sag' S1y' p1SsI1ys Eserga6y 2S, 1891, y. FRAN
epriggs. father Of Clarence M.
sprisss. Also surviving are :
EITsndd..1shteTi ITs n..1s carel sprisFs: Z low
daughter-in-law. Mrs. .0eorgianna
SDrtggs, and other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arransements By Mcclure,
Ane' 20
SUNDERLAND. RAYMOND s. On Fri
S. sUNDERIAND Of i7Oi istS s St.
Sc. beloved husband Of Gladys
SSnssrl4nd S%ss RYAN rSDsTa SDsc4al HS%. o% ne
Pa. ave. Sc. on Monday, Febru-
airy 27. ct o am. Requiem mass
Re,st;v 4. III retsT srs chsren ,sId e vi,o g:so am
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
SUNDERLAND. RAYMOND (DrCK) g.
Steamfitters' Local Union,
KAN No. 602. notifies you Of
The death Of Brother
~ he hnSD james T. HsMa1ns Rgani 1nsa' g.
Funeral Home, 3I1 Pa
ave; Sc. Funeral notice later.
n..h A. q; ssg1ssHoNo. s1s President;
TATsPAUGH. INRz ORRIsON, On
Ihursday February. %, 1861. at
SON ,TATsPAuoH o. zol Marshall
EtIeI6ert Tatspsiush pa s ana q dauwhtsr u 1tss
q the .iate Samuel and Msrsaset
X. Orftson. She also Is survived
BY many nieces and nephews. Fu-
neral services on Saturday, February
Funeral Home. Cameron and Alfred
sts,. Alexandria. Va. Interment
Ivy Hill Cemetery. rs
WHITE. MISS EARLENE. On Friday,
dsSes iss T. asen ne, At mss asg ESR- Esit
LENE WHITE. Memorial services
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV. on Sum
Day. Eebruary 26. at pm. (park-
WRITTEN, KATHERINE LEWIS. ON
WEDNESDAY February %, 1851, at
T neE rsiIdsFs1 KATsHRSESR S9Ss GSRRssscSs s WT aye
TEN, wife OF the late Francis s.
Whttten and mother Of Mrs. Richard
Lunn: She also is survived By five
q ta1SsHil9Ese rSls Mse, srnc sssryicss win hS held
private. In lieu Of flowers con.
tributions may be made to the
Ghild welfare Clinic. children's
wlsEMAN. JOHN ALEXANDER. on
THURSDAY; February %, 1861, at
ASpR, MSTns Als1 W,sHSsp Hospital: JoBN ALEX.
Stafford st., Arlinston. Va, beloved
husband Of Cornelia c. WiSeman,
father Of Elmer W.. Waiter r. and
william Z. Wiseman; brother Of
Ssorse; frank and Lee Wiseman.
Katherine Miner. He also Is sur
may cali at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
where funeral services VIII Be Be held
Interment National Memorial Park.
In lieu Of flowers contributions
may be made to the Heart Associa-
ton Of Northern Virginia, 500 North
EdgeWood ST.. Arlington. Va. 20
WISEMAN. JOHN A. The officers and
members OF Arlington
Nj Chapter, No. 80. D. 8, s.,
NH are hereby notified OF the
A3A death Of Brother JOHN A.
WISEMAN. Past Patron, on
W Wednesday. February 22,
1851 Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va, Funeral serv-
ices viii be held at the above funeral
home on Monday, February "a. at
nm.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
White HeckIers Attock
Negroes for 4th Time

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb Is (AP)-For the fourth straight
night white heckers night attacked Negroes marching
through downtown Nashville after standin demonstrations at
four motion picture theaters
Police said rocks and eggs were thrown at about 12s DEM
onsatos but that there serious Injuries Some of the
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Bl0D0R. HENRY s. A special corn-
IN No. .20. p. A, A. n, Is
MN day. February 2S, 1861, at
ELX 7:46 pm. at Chambers'
ny Funeral Home. 617 1Ith st.
s.e., for the purpose Of con-
Auettng Masonic services f0F our
late brother, HENRY 8. FIGDOR
: LEONARD d. eHEE9KIN, w. M.
RAYMOND e. GABLE. Secy.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

4SuE.ds1 SHhqsGSn ps6Sa.rs 7 s. Srfs iSS1 on
Hyattsyiiie. Nd. " CAROLINE L.
YOBST. wife Of the late William
H. Yobst. mother Of Mrs. George
d RelsnsnSaSh Mns %,Sisn OF SaSm9re Yd6st ASh: ~:
above residence; grandmother Of
Ellen and Lesa Reichenbach. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass, ave. n.e.,- where
Ssr1.ssv ss5ylss; VII se held on n.s9msS M.Sndsy
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-02-25

JOHN A. The officers and
members Of Arlington
are hereby notified OF the
death Of Brother JOHN A.
WI9EMAN. Past Patron. on
Wednesday. February 22,
1861. Friends nay .s.., Sall at
Evening star., 1961-02-25

the ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilso
blvd. Arlington. Va. Funeral serv
ices viii be held at the above funers
home on Monday, February "a.
2 pm.
Jamie A. Disc, w. M.
LOUISE BOYD, Secretary.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Sesrusry ss, lsei. MaRoaSEaf; MEaiRsoasaiSsaa;
HIGH of 53ss Amer g: ne, Dc:
sister Of Mrs. Msmie Brown. she
also Is survived BY other relatives
and friends. Remains may be
viewed after .p.na. sunday. FebFu-
ary 20, at the Barnes 4 Nat
thsws ,esn Funeral Home: 36i9 18th g.
funeral services will be held on
Monday. February "a, at II am,
the Rev =. Franklin jackson OF.
fieiating. lnterment Harmony Ma
tional Park. &c
Evening star., 1961-02-25

KAssNER. JOSEPH .. On friday,
kssssFR isSsssssfR sl5 sesa sdaIsS SosspHs n. seat
Pleasant. Nd. beloved brother Of
Myer J. Kassner Of Laconia, N, n:
Morris and Louis Kassner Of Brook
Newport Nsws ad va a'nsa ssryess kss'asr tSe e
c. d. Goldberg q Son Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st. NV. en- Nom
day. February "a. at 1880 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
tery: 70
Evening star., 1961-02-25

KEYES, LESSEE PEARL. On wednes-
day. February %, 1861. ct George
Hsis MHsssiRssEn Tap, uplysrsisy !, IssS HOsptS s
formerly Of Herndon. va. wife Of Of
mother Of Edith G. Tavenner, Doro-
thea !. Maddox Of washington.
p. c.: Rosalie 7. Cockrill Of Clifton,
Va; Koger I. Smith Of FFederick.
Md. She also is survived By two
iRD inston. p. 'I e.. and isS Paul x keyes ws'o q
ehiISHsn aaHEyss snd sTsyyswS rEanas arsss
grandchildren: sister cf Ashton
Tavenner and Lena N, Lee Of Boyce,
Va. Friends may call ct the Green
Funeral Home. 81 Eden ST.. Hern-s
don. S,,s1.I ys TupeEsI ps.1. services Ss at ,s g
kioris Mst6cdist Church, Isi near Il Aesn. M
terry. Hefndon. vs. $6
ruary "a, 1851, BRooKs v. LACEY
Of 424 55th ct; ne. devoted hus:
band Of MIg. jane Lacey. beloved
wsssr shsa Eeey q Hrs ana ysSnisss srsy rosG Hs
also is survived By two sisters. two
brothers. eleven grandchildren, enc
great-grandchild. devoted mother
in,law. Mrs. Delilah Horston. and
day. FeberuaTv 20. friends al are S! M
yited TO call at the District Nor
eye. NV. where funeral services
"a, a: IL noon. Intefment War.
renton; Va ARRANGEMENTS by John
d. Watson. %
LOGAN. JOSEPH O.. ST.. On Tues
day. February 81. 1881. JOSEPH q.
LOGAN LOGAN ST., Of 139 8 st., NV.
four grandchildren, one cousin and
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral and interment private. Ar
ransements by MCGUIRE. Inc. rs
Evening star., 1961-02-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

fORT LusCOLN-GaFden Of Apostles,
crypt for 2; priced under list. MA.
z.0060. after 5 pm. 25
$776 cash. WA. 7-3698. 20
FORT LINCOLN burial sites. in
Garden Of Meditation; Reas. Call
a5Q1s 4-6417. 20
FORT LINCOLN MAusOLEUHE-Crypt
for 2, very desirable; Sd row, chest
height. JU. 6-6226. 20
FORT LINCOLN, chapel de luxe Sec
$1,000 p alaer cash. VIZ. wi;ssse 7ssaGo ss,s5..ssss s5.ssss
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Crypt
for 3 at fountain. Also ! lot, 4
sites; must sell: priced under list.
Call ewes. HE. 4-6S07. 26s
NATL. MEMORIAL PARK, King David
6ection-1 lot. sites; attractively
priced under list Ewes. 10. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ANNA BRISTOL. sud-
ct Providence Hospital, ANNA BRis-
TOL KENNEDY Of 1897 Jefferson
: st. NV. wife Of Max Kennedy Of
s2n erne AnsSnS Ws1S Esx HAN a1S SepSs Ssr .s q
Oliver Kennedy. all of the wash
tngt0n area, She also is survived
BY fourteen grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Services ct the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
ary %. at 2 pm. (parking facili-
ties). 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry 26
Evening star., 1961-02-25

L. w. MA0RUDER, Secy. 26
REDDEN. MAI. JAMES WALTON IRE.
tired. On Monday, February 20,
ieSs 1871 wArS g TssksgsSs gSprA Nj s..ir.a' MA5.
Redden and father Of William Red
den: son OF Mrs. Matte Hail Redden
and the late James Monroe Redden.
Also surviving are other relatives
Sunday. Sun % February aaIS' s6. T friends M "SG are
RSsS RunsTal 4 Home. e.. 1880 81 9TH eoalae st. n.T,
Qraveside services, and interment
Mondss peSruae9 SasG9a a7 GnS'erS q an e
REEVES. ADDIE. Suddenly, on Thurs
pistr!ste eOeSaas General HOSPITAL. a HDbis 5fs
beloved sE.C mot motheT a.voi. Of Elizabeth Rich:
tives and friends. Remains rest
FUNERAL Home. 301b 18th st. ne.
Notice OF funeral later.
RuTTKAY, RLlzABETR A. on
HEfzSsEFHh HMEsfaznSssaaH sHsSaTrEx RTTExAYs e. Q, 1es isss
Martin A. A. Ruttkay.D DIHSoiS mother or ot ES. S.
Charles 3. Ruttkay, Wilma Martin,
Hs5Ss onsn MSn9' snS IN: snd ats sa!Esrs Jos.ps L
Ruttfay. She also IS ssrvivsd srsiS bS 5;
t5s collins PPunersi Home a sssi 5sSa
mas. % e e the saS shrins en- 81 tn. RsS%s% sse4sd
Heart ct o am. Interment Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery. 20
SETTLE. SAMUEL G. On "wednesday.
February 22. 1851, at the Wash.
ington Hospital Center. SAMUEL
sETTLE Of 5l34 Newport ave,
ot Eula 3. Settle. brother Of VIII
mond. No. Friends may call at the
CHEVY Chase Funeral Home, 5lO3
pm. and TO D pm. saturday,
February %. and from 4 to o pm.
eunday. February 2e. where services
VII be held on Monday, February
iinston National cemetsrs. a6
SETTLE. SAMUEL c. An emereent
| IN a. H.. Is called for ii am.
lMN Monday, February %.
| Nv ti0nal Cemetery (members
| " will assemble at Memorial
ing last Masonic rites for our late
| brother, SAMUEL c. SETTLE.
| DAVID M. WRIGHT,
Acting Master. 26
SETTLE. SAMUEL C. The officers
and members OF Washing
| Nj ton Centennial Chapter,
| NY No. 20, o. Z. g., are hereby
| .\AZA advised of the death Of
our fraternal brother and
Past Patron. SAMUEL C.
SETTLE, on wednesday,
4 February 20, 1851. Funeral from
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5103 Wisconsin ave. NV, on Mon
day, February 27. at 1890 am.
Interment Arlington National Ceme-
/ MARIE d. ATKINSON,
Worthy Matron.
MAYBELL L. HERBERT,
Secretary, 20
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Hl az. gM PeSruary n11hssA s 1877 Sn IRSEsi 5oHS
Of the late Emma Hiii lnee Adams, J,
and Marguerite Stant; stepfather Of
a ASs5t e. RSs.s RSsns sss.,y ETisHGs nay D:rI can
Home. 131 11th sc. Sc, after z
pm. Friday. February "a, until
Monday: February 25. at II Am.
forter Church at 11:30 am. Rela-
ment Cedar Inn cemetery. "a