davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

But for political reasons. union
seemed to many die-hard veterans
of the Boer War the final defeat
and submersion of their people.
1t seemed just another device OF
the British, who had taken over
their settlement at the Cape in
1906, allowed them to trek off to
the wilder interior. and then ex-
tended control over them when
ever there seemed to be someA
thing worth controlling. like gold
or diamonds.
For the bitter-enders. as they
were called in Afrikaans. the
dream Of the republic burned
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY ALICK de MONTMORENCY


Angola, the huge, Sun-drenched
land in southwestern Africa whose
name had not appeared on the
front pages Of the worlds news
papers since slave trade to Amer
ica ceased 130 years ago, is back in
the news. Portuguese forces are
battling rebellious African tribes
men.
Angola is a rectangle-shaped
territory covering 481,351 square
miles with a 1000 mile coastline
on the South Atlantic and vast,
salubrious and well-watered CEN
trail tableland that is mostly be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet high.
Equally at stake is the plan of
DR.. Oliveira Salazar, Prime Min
lister Of Portugal, to alleviate the
plight Of his country-a small land
largely overpopulated and bur-
dened with a fast-growing rural
proletariat.
DR.. Salazar's plan, now well on
the way to fulfilment, is to carve
out new farms for the landless
peasants Of Portugal on the un-
inhabited areas of the Angolese
highlands. Under that plan the
native population of some 4
million Bantus and Bushmen
would be civilized and absorbed
into the Portuguese community
only gradually and strictly on a
voluntary basis.
The present strife goes back to
1888, when Portuguese navigators
under Diego Gao explored the
coastal region Of Angola cold,
flat, dry strip of land which con-
tinues the Skeleton Coast of
Namaqualand and is chilled by
the northward- flowing Benguela
current. Bantu tribesmen were
then pouring out of the torrid
lands further north-the present
Congo Republic-and were hunt
ing down and eating the small,
brown-skinned Bushmen who were
the original inhabitants of An
gola.
Coming Of Christianity
The Portuguese, then a flourish
ing nation, full of Christian zeal
they had just expelled the last
Moorish invaders from their ter
ritory-sent out scores of mission
aries to remedy the situation in
Angola and bribed the lord of the
Congo, who ruled thereabouts, to
allow them to found a Christian
settlement. That was Sac Saliva
dor, the first Portuguese settle
ment in Angola. 1t appeared in
1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

ish observers make similar COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

lSh observers make similar com.
parsons.
Making all allowance for the
fact that a higher proportion of
Soviet diplomas and degrees
are in engineering and techno.
logical subjects, we are still left
with the conclusion that educa.
tional achievements are phe-
nomenal. They are already out
stripping the prowess of the
free world and the West"
All over the world Commu-
mist teachers, engineers and tie
nicians are helping under-devel-
oped nations to learn and to
build. We must have trained
personnel so that our efforts in
such activities may be increas-
ed. 1t is a splendid idea that we
do this because it is right, but
for those who disagree, we must
do it because our best interests
require it.
An adequate education for all
American children is a proper
concern for the Federal Govern
ment. Our national welfare, in.
deed, our national survival may
depend on improving education.
al standards in Some states E.y-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

/ cry year thousands of bright
children who could be teachers,
scientists, lawyers, doctors, en-.
gineers and technicians leave
high school for a job where
many of their talents and much
of their intelligence are unused,
This is a waste we can no long
er afford.
The reasons for this waste are
many-inadequate curriculums,
personal indulgence, and improp.
er motivation in the home, the
school and society are probably
the most important. The FEEDER.
al Government cannot under
our system of government cor
rect all these problems. 1t can
and should provide encourage
ment to the states in raising
their educational standards. The
expenditure of Federal funds
seems to be the most effective
means of providing immediate
advancement in education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

ing demands for the services
rendered by the squad.
The purpose of the drive is to
defray the costs incurred in the
ordinary operation of the squad
and to keep pace with the need
for new equipment. The cam
paign, which will be eight weeks
in duration, will have as its
theme This is a Matter of
Life"
Since its inception in July,
1855, the squad has answered
almost 10000 calls from local
residents who were in need OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

help. These calls have ranged
from Emergency transports Eek
pectant mothers, heart attacks,
broken limbs, etc. to routine
transports transfer of invalid
patients to hospitals, nursing
homes, etc.,, fire calls and car
and train accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

difference between a politician
and a statesman is primarily a
difference in foresight. The eff
fects of improving our educa.
tional program will not be i'm
mediately apparent, but over
the long haul it could be deci-
sive for the free world. Some of
those who rant and rave the
loudest about Communism give
the impression that a large mil
itary force and ability to match
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
DR.. Trapani
Guides Drive

The Wheaton Rescue Squad
has announced the appointment
of Robert John Trapani, Ph.D.,
as chairman of its annual fund
raising campaign.
DR.. Trapani said plans have
been formulated for a solicita-
ton that viii be much more
intensified than in any previous
year in order to satisfy increas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

Communist invective are all we
need to win. An adequate mill
tary force is necessary for our
immediate survival, but help for
and the establishment of free
nations will finally decide the
issue.
Yours truly,
Lester L. Kinohla
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
throughout the United States.

throughout the United States.
Another way of improving
our education standards, sug-
gested by Admiral Rickover, is
to set forth a national standard
for education. This would not be
a standard enforced on the
states and communities but a
standard against which the per-
formance of schools could be
measured by local educators
and parents. Until the short.
comings of the many education.
al systems are known, an ade.
quate improvement program
seems unlikely.
Someone once said that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Letters to the Sentinel

Continued from Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

Someone once said that the
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24

 MESSAGE. FROM THt PkQV0ST MARSH HALt
 The primary mission of your Marine Motor Patrol is the security of Adak. Every minute that this pa tro1 stops to issue a citation to a traffic vio- lator is a minute less security cover- age. If you lose your opera tor's per- nit as result of Traffic Court, you become less effective in your depart ment in carrying out it's mission. The overall effect of speeding, careless driving, and drinking when driving is I efficiency of the Naval Station.
 Think when you drive and obey the traffic regulations. They're written for your protection. CHAPLAIN'S s PAGE (continued) Disease di sappears about noon. WARM ING: Disea SC is fatal to one's soul. If it persists over a period of time, spirit tual death vii result. REMEDYs Attend Church Sunday
 Chaplain Roberts
 This article was received on Sunday Bulletin by the Sta tionfs last , Protestant Chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
11-PLAY
ALL-STEEL
OUTDOOR
GYM SETS
o"', 1899

These outstanding gym sets
have 2-inch tubing overall, with
an 8-ft. Gin. top roiI and 7-ft.
Ain. legs. Sets consist Of q o-ft,
curved slide with ladder (fIot
metal step pIotes), 2 horizontal
bors. 2-pIoy skyride. tropeze
bar, pair Of flying rings, 3
swings, 800-Ib.-test chain. A
magnificent way 10 keep The
kiddies entertained!
Konns -ToyIond-
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Attractive Iomps that blend we'll with most any
decor complete with white poper parchment
shades. In your choice Of styles. enjoy the exro
pleasure Of Iomps in pairs OF this low price,
Only h~o styles pictured
Evening star., 1961-02-17
14-Pc. Crystal Punch Set
4.08

Set consists Of O large bowl. together with u
motehins cups and plastic odIe AI-crystoI, and
q real bargain!
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Block and Bross finish metoI dder -Four meto shelves
2" deep. 36x36" size 6A7
King size Of four " Troys White or black floral poern
boss finish legs Upright separate Storage rock 0.SS
Metal folding picnic obes Ideal for pories hondwork.
Handy 3ox72" size. Q.S0
Enomeled finished toilet with baked enamel finish 2.o9
Metal shelving unit Five adjustable shelves adjust every inch
72x36xl 2" size 7.47
3oLne outdoor steel dryer Ameto with so9free plastic lines
100
Evening star., 1961-02-17
3.Pe. He0VY Redwood
6.FooS Picnic Sets
Sd 60,
com mpIete

Rugged picnic sets you'll enjoy The Pleas
ure OF using for years. Of heavy redwood
Set consists Of table. 2 matching side
benches.
konn's-Furniture-FourhF Floor, Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Patrick ToIIiver.
In Printing Office
For 80 Years

Patrich Tolliver, 66, a retired
Government Printing office
employe, died Wednesday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after a brief illness. His
home was at 1909 Sheriff
road NE.
Born in Madison County, Va.
Mr Tolliver moved to Wash
ington at an early age. He
worked for the Government
Printing Office for 38 years.
Mr.. Tolliver was president of
the Deanwood Civic Association
for II years. He served as chap
lain of the Federation Of Civic
Associations for several years
and was awarded plaque for
his work in the federation in
1858.
Mr.. Tolliver leaves his wife,
Mimia, and a son, William Pat
terson, of the home address;
another son, Maurice Tolliver,
624 Sixtieth street NE; and
three daughters, Mrs. Charles
B. Watkins, 1904 Sixty-first
avenue, Cheverly: Mrs. An
thony Thomas, 32l4 D street
Sc, and Mrs. Joseph Meal
pine, of New Haven.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Central Union
Baptist Church. Forty tourth
and Foote streets NE. Burial
will be at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Carl H. Horn,
80 Years With
Government

Carl H. Horn, 70. an architec-
tural engineer with the Defense
Department for 80 years, died
Wednesday at his home, 400
Thirty-S sixth street NE, after
long illness.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Horn
was graduated from Cornell
University and did furt h e T
study in Baltimore.
In 1918 he Joined the War
Department here. He retired in
1857.
Mr.. Horn read avidly and
Sketched as a hobby.
He was a member of the
Pentagon Corps Club, the Engi-
neering Club Of Washington.
and the Luther Place Memorial
Church. Mr.. Horn also served
as president of the River Ter
race Citizens Association.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida
Belle Horn, of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Little Church
of Fort Lincoln, followed by
burial at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
He also was a steward of the
Washington Street Methodist
Church for many years.
Official of Utilities
He was elected to member
ship in the New York Chamber
of Commerce, as well as the
Alexandria and Virginia cham
bers. He also was vice presi-
dent of the Virginia Public
Service Co. and for many years
was a director of the General
Utility & Operating Co. of
Baltimore.
During World War I, Mr..
Warfield was the first chair
man of the Alexandria Selec-
tive Service Board. He was a
charter member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Warfield leaves his wife,
the former Nell Hudson, of the
home address; twin foster
daughters, the Misses Beulah
and Eulah Pendergrass, also of
the home address; and a neph-
ew. CORTLAND L. Warfield, 303
Lloyd lane, Alexandria.
Services will be at 10:30 am,
tomorrow at the Cunningham
Funerol Home, Cameron and
Alfred streets. Alexandria
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Thomas H. Pond ,
62, Specialist on
Poultry SuIes

Thomas A. Pond, 81. poul-
try marketing specialist, died
Tuesday at his home, 27l7
Forty-ninth street NV.
Mr.. Pond was born in Keo-
kuk, Iowa. living there until he
began studying at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1918. He
was graduated from the uni
verslty in 1922 with a bachelor
of arts degree in economics.
From 1922 to l949 Mr.. Pond
was an employe of the Borden
Co. serving for several years
as the firms manager IN
Shanghai.
He began working for the
poultry division of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service in 1949
as a marketing specialist, and
was with that agency when ne
died.
Mr.. Pond was a contributor
of articles to various poultry
magazines. He was awarded a
certificate of merit from the
marketing service in March.
He leaves his wife, Mary. of
the same address; a daughter,
Cecilia, of Bangkok, and a
brother, Charles S., of Keokuk.
Services will be at Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, at 1870
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
J. S. Bennett, Jr.,
Training School
Correction Aide

James Spencer Bennett. ir..
26, a correction officer at the
National Training School for
Boys. died early today at Wash
ington Hospital Center Of in
iuries suffered in an auto
mobile crash Wednesday.
Accident Investigation Unit
officials said his death was the
44th traffic fatality in the Dis
trict this year. There we're 81
traffic deaths here on the cor
responding date last year.
Police said Mr.. Bennett was
driving a car which went out of
control Wednesday night on
North Capitol street 500 feet
south Of Harewood road. The
car hit two metal street light
poles.
A graduate of Spingarn High
School and La Sale College in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Bennett had
been employed at the training
school since last May.
He is survived by his parents,
James Bennett of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Althea Bennett of
1924 Blaine street NE. the
home address, and a brother,
Tyrone Bennett, Of l708 Capitol
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Mary R. Donohue,
Former Attorney
For Justice Here

Mrs. Edward Brennan Dona-
hue, As, a lawyer formerly with
the Justice Department here
for 10 years, died Tuesday at
her home in Pittsburgh after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Donahue was the former
Mary Repetti.
A native of the District, she
attended parochial schools and
earned her law degree at Co.
lumbus University here.
She married Mr.. Donahue in
1852. They lived in Chicago
before moving to Pittsburgh in
1856. Mr.. Donahue is an en-
gineer for Westinghouse Corp.
Active in church work. Mrs.
Donahue belonged to the sodal-
ity and altar guild Of her
church in Pittsburgh.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves her mother, Mrs. G.
Vincent Repetti of Pasadena,
Calf; three brothers and five
sisters, one of whom is Mrs.
Michael Simone of 8410 Elev-
enth avenue, Silver Spring.
Requiem mass will be offered
at noon tomorrow from st
Camillus Church. St. Camillus
drive. Silver Spring, Md. Burial
will take place at Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Dratha

'OUNG, WILLIAM J. On Monday
october 81. WILLIAM J. YOUNG.
husband OF Emma B. Young and
father of Noblee Young He also
is survived by q stepSon, William
Young. eight brothers. Jeffie. Otis.
David, Clarence. z. L. Ulysses.
Howard and Joseph Young: two
sisters. Annie p Williams and Nellie
V. Young: other relatives ana
friends. After I pm. Sunday, Octo-
Der 20, friends may call at Ire
Frazier Funeral Home, 3Sg Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services viii
be held on Monday. October 3O-
at pm. Tnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1961-10-27
George E. WorfieId,
Bankers Dean, Dies

George E. Warfield. 81, re-
tired chairman of the board
Of the First National Bank of
Alexandria, died yesterday at
his home. ll6 West Maple
street, Alexandria.
A veteran of so years in
banking. he retired at 70. the
dean of Alexandria bankers
and one Of the Oldest active
bankers in the area.
He was executive vice presi-
dent for 40 years. In 1851. at
his request. he became chair
man of the board and trust
officer. Since Mr.. Warfield's
retirement in 1853 First Ma
tional has merged with Citi-
zens National.
Mr.. Warfield was Is when
he took his first job with the
Southern Railway. He studied
nights at the Spencerian Busi-
ness College here and held a
cashiers position on the rail-
way before leaving to join the
bank. He went with the bank
in 1894 as assistant teller, be-
came cashier in 1907. and was
elected vice president in 1910.
Alexandria Legend
His banking wisdom became
a legend in Alexandra. He
was credited with settling in
1907 a $750,000 debt owed by
the city as a result Of the Civil
War. On another occasion,
the city called on him to arbi-
trate a utility dispute. His
work was so successful that
within three weeks he became
president Of the utility, the
Alexandria Lighting Co.
Mr.. Warfield was Uncle
George" to virtually all Alex
andrians who knew him.
A lifelong resident of the
city, Mr.. Warfield was the son
of the late Edgar and Cath
crime Virginia Warfield. His
father, who died in 1884 at
the age of go, was a soldier in
Gen. Lees Army of Northern
Virginia.
He was the first president
of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club, master of the Andrew
Jackson Lodge of the Masons
and high priest Of the Mount
Evening star., 1961-10-27
F. Tyler, Retired
Hospital EmpIoye

Frank Tyler, for 25 years an
elevator operator at the old
National Homeopathic Hospital
here, died Tuesday in D. C.
General Hospital after a short
illness. He lived at 354 Kings
court NV.
Mr.. Tyler came to Homeo-
pathic Hospital in 1915 to be
treated for the loss of an arm
and a leg in a train wreck near
Frederick. Md. After being
treated he remained as an en-
ploye until he retired in 1910.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
John Mason Holland, 38,
Lawyer, Native of District

John Mason Holland, SO, a
Washington attorney Of 1909
Varnum street NV. died Of
cancer yesterday at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital after a long
illness.
A bachelor. Mr.. Holland lived
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson P. Holland.
He was born in the District.
After attending school here he
enlisted in the Army at II. and
served during World War II
with the Army Signal Corps in
France.
Leaving the Army he grad
uated from old Central High
School here and, in 1850, from
Harvard College. In 1853 Mr..
Holland earned his law degree
at Harvard.
He worked in the copyright
division of the Library of Con-
gress for about a year and a
half. before becoming law clerk
for Judge Edward Tamm of the
District Court.
He was a member Of the
Capitol Hill Chapter l6 of Dis
abled American Veterans and
of the District Bar. He al1
was a member Of the Church
of the Sacred Heart.
Mr. Holland leaves, in addi-
ton to his parents. a sister,
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor of London,
England. and a brother. Samp-
son P. Holland, jr.. of Balti-
more. Md.
The Disabled American Vet
Grams ritual service and rosary
will be said at 8 pm. Sunday
at Rinaldi Funeral Home. 7400
Georgia avenue NV. Father
Joseph Mundell will officiate
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Peter l. Jensen, IS,
Pioneer in Sound

WESTERN SPRINGS, Ill,
Oct. q (AP).-Peter L. Jen-
sen. IS, a co-inventor of the
loudSpeaker and a pioneer in
the development of sound re-
production, died Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
AnuFtltnDa

GR0LMAN, ALEXANDER H. There
will be an unveiling in the memory
of ALEXANDER H GROLMAN on
Sunday. October -. 1861. at ,
pm. at King David Memorial Park.
Pals Church. Va. Relatives and
friends invited. 22.25,2S,S9
LEVY, FRANCES. There will be an
uuveiling Of a monument dedicated
10 the memory of the late FRANCES
LEVY, on Sunday. October 20, 1861,
at IL 80 am. at Ohev Gholom-
Talmud Torah CONGREGATION Gene
tery, Alabama ave. sc. Friends and
relatives invited. 70
Evening star., 1961-10-27

and mass will be offered at
9 am. Monday from Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

p Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH st. and Mass Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
S16 H st. NE. Ii. 3-4SS0
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
Sensible Prices
Formerly at 11l3 1th st. NV.
56O5 14th 81. NV. TU. 2-2326
Evening star., 1961-10-27
DrathH

BYRD. LARRY 4. on Thursday; oe,
Of So 18th st. ne: beloved husband
funeral later. Arrangements by the
Tan H. Williams Funeral Home,
CARRICK, EDITH V. On wednesday.
p!tsl, EDITH v. CARRICK, beloved
Po,iET RotheT Of Of. odsn n,u ElsEorth, Leroy
Ean EInH b06n 50a MsTn aFs GsTg SsT5i'f Daniels MsS
and Mrs. Mildred Lawry she also
is survived by eight grandchildren
anG Fqisnd, seven even sseatlsr1nochiidren II.
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until am. Monday. October 30.
ESequiem mass Will be offered at
Seat s MPstthsEs PIe3saD, Ma MN9iseOpai GhuTG5'
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
CASH; JOHN WILLIAM. Jr. On
WILLIAM CASH. Jr., Of 1920 New
the late John W. sr., and Lillian
R. Cash. brother of James E. Cash.
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd.
Sc parking facilitiesD. on Satur-
day. October IS, at 10 am Inter
ment Washington National Gene
CHAMBERS. vEsTER. On Tuesday.
RssGfs5 R6sDiss y tEsFER aSs AESfRg EEIssf9sni oi
G49 Florida ave. NV, husband Of
Catherine Kenney. He also leaves
H2.n,,SSIIan6c iTST STIandchildrsn: four sreat;
after 8 pm. Friday. October 81
a the House Of Boyd Funeral
Chapel; ellaTs i,i 52G Sth St; Sc" where
Saturday. October 50. Interment
New Harmony Memorial Park. -
DABNEY. JAMES L. On Tuesday.
October u. 1861, at Arlington Has!
pital. JAMES L. DABNEY of 24T4
SH9in FGh,r tSTf q Eou: ST D. hTnsoa b.Bn:y Msny y
chinp Funeral Home. @605 south
ShirlinRton rd.. Arlington Va. after
8 I'm. Friday, october 81 Services
octobeeTF ns5a @S At Al the pm MoSnt sa'uFaag acn
Baptist Church, 10Th st. and South
Glebe rd:: Arlington, Va. the Rev.
UtS%aid t q Smith Officiating In
terry.
DoGNAHUE. GS. MARY N. Suddenly, on
beloved wife Of Edward B. Donahue'
cauehter Of Margaret and the late
George v. Repetti. sister Of MrS,
Michael J. Simone, Mrs. e T.
Brown. Mrs. Howard w Burns. Mrs.
Alfred Salamone Mrs Nat Barbera.
George v. II; Francis J. and Jo-
Seph s. Reoetti. Funeral from the
Taltavull Funeral Home. 36O3 l4th
81. NV. on Saturday October 2S.
a. 30 am. Requiem mass at
81, camilluS Church at - noon.
lnterment Gate OF Heaven Gene
terry. In lieu OF flowers mass Of
ferines for the repose Of her soul
VIII be appreciated. Friends may
can after pm. Thursday, Octo-
oer 20. -
EGGLESTON. JOSEPH CARL, Sr.
suddenly. on Wednesday. October
-. 1851. at hts home. llO4 Dem
ms ave, Silver SUring. Nd. JO-
SEPH CARL EGGLESTON. sr. hus-
oand OF Winona B. Eggleston. father
OF Il. Joseph Carl Eggleston, ir
USAF. and brother of Mrs. VIII
lam c. Parrish, Mrs. James NJ
Clarence R. Waller. Miss N Ella M NJ
Leslie c. and Russell Lee Eggles-
Ton. jr. NJ. EggleSton rests al the
warner z. Pumphrey Funeral home
s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Nd, where service will be heid
on Saturday, October 2s, at p
am. parking facilitiesl Interment
CedarWood Cemetery, EdinburE. Va
Evening star., 1961-10-27
sHREvE. LUCILLE vANNEss DUvAIL

On Wednesday. October IS. 1851
Upper Marlboro. Md. LUCILLE VAN
NESS DUVALL SHREVE beloved
wife Of James Henry Shreve. She
also is survived by sister. Mrs
Susan Duvall smith five nieceS
ana nephews. DR. John Paul Smith
ir Charles Duvan smith, Mrs
Susan James Upton. Mrs Lucille
SDiller and MIS- Caroline Smith De
Vaughn. Friends may call Al her
late residence "SasScerS Green "
Upper Marlboro. Md. on Thursday.
october 20. after :! pm. Funeral
services will be held on Friday.
October -. al $50 am, in the
St Thomas Episcopal Church.
Groom, Md. Interment church ceme-
te-y. o.