davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
U. Sled Bundit Gang
Wiped Out. Reds SnX

LONDON, Sept. s (AP) n
Communist troops have wiped
out a gang Of bandits operating
along Albania's frontier with
Greece under the leadership of
a spy for the United States,
Tirana radio claimed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Gavin Briefs Kennedy
On De GouIIe Views

President Kennedy received through United States Am
basSador Gavin today from President de
Gsue Of France that he will be close to him n the trying
days ahead of u.s.
Gen. Gavin brief visit, called the President
at the White House to report conversation
Evening star., 1961-04-09

!. Pays the actual cost Of room and board
up to $1,000 day for as long as 81 days for
each day of hospital confinement at the hos
pital of your choice, anywhere in the world.
2. Pays the actual cost of hospital extras up
to $4,000 maximum for X-rays, lab tests,
operating room, anesthetics; dressings, drugs,
medicines, ambulance, prosthetic devices.
3. Pays for surgery of every type in or out
of the hospital on a schedule from $500 to
$4,000. Example: 500 for removal of toe
nail; $500 for broken thigh bone; $4,000
for removal of prostate.)
4. The Company cannot cancel your 65-PLUs
policy or raise the premium or make any
changes unless it does so to all 65-PLUs poll.
cies in your state (OA series).
5. Pays you these benefits in addition to any
other insurance you may have but only one
65-PLUs policy can be in force for any one
person.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Thank you for the check.
This is the third claim | have
had. No one expects to go
to the hospital but after .hree
trips it is wonderful to know
that your insurance will be
there to help out every time.
! can certainly recommend
the 65-Plus PLAN"
GEORGE A. HOWARD
Des Moines; Iowa
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Read ,Ohat blessing this protection has been to others

THANK you for your check
covering the expenses incur
red by my recent hospitaliza-
ton. ! think your hospital
ization plan IS plus affords
excellent coverage; and it
gives me great peace Of mind
to know / have this policy"
ETHEL M. BEsTIc
St. Paul, Minnesota
Evening star., 1961-04-09

81 cannot find words to thank
you for your prompt action
and payment for my Dads
illness. Needless to say, we
are most thankful to Conti-
mental Casualty for making
present conditions somewhat
easier. Sincerely 80"
LESTER 0LsHANsKY
Chicago, Illinois
Evening star., 1961-04-09

FROM NOW ON, enrolment in either or both of
these great plans is ALWAYS OPEN to men and
women who apply within 80 days of their 65th
birthday. If you "a now, plan to join when
you reach Is by doing one of the following:
l. Clip and mail the enrolment blank NOW. We
will hold it until 80 days prior to your 65th
birthday. Then we will send you new applica-
ton and you can enroll in either or both plans.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

OR
2. Clip the enrolment blank and save it. Mail it
to within 80 days before or after your 65th
birthday and you will be enrolled.
OR
8. Write to any Continental Casualty agent
within 80 days before after your 65th birth
day. You will receive an application to join
either or both plans.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Some of you may have thought that the new
government bill was the answer to providing
protection for parent or relative. But you
ought to know that this new bill is only in
tended to help needy cases meet the costs
of their health care.
We fully realize how much it can mean for
sons and daughters to know that a loved one
INCOME TAX NOTE: If you are entitled to decla
dependent on your Federal Income Tax, your paym
health insurance are fully tao deductibIs
Evening star., 1961-04-09
A message to sons and daughters =.

has security and peace of mind. That is why
many sons and daughters will want to give
one or both of these Continental policies as q
present. It's wonderful idea.
Just fill out the enrolment blank and indi.
cate where the premium notices should be
sent. Please be sure to have the person who
is to be insured sign the enrolment blank.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Here's all you do
to join:

]. Fillout the enrolment blank anden.
close your first months premium.
2. MAIL TO: Dept. 80
Continental Casualty Company
80 S. Michigan Avenue
Chicago 4, Illinois
OR give it to your own insurance agent
or broker, or any Continental agent.
That's all there is to it. Continental will
sendyouyour 65-PLUs policy GOA series)
your 5000 RESERVE policy (OC series)
or both. Be sure to make out sepa-
rate enrolment for each person to be
insured. Your protection begins April
%, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Your protection
begins April 28, 1861

65-Plus and 5000- Reserve are not available
in North Carolina, Missouri and Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
5000

5000.REsERvE pays up to $4,000 after your deduc.
tible hospital expenses have reached $500.
!. Pays the actual cost of room and board up to
$500 day for each day of hospital confinement
at the hospital Of your choice, anywhere in the
world.
z. Pays the actual cost of all necessary hospital
expenses while hospital confined, such as X-rays;
abtests, operating room, anesthetics, drugs dress
ings, medicines and prosthetic devices.
3. Benefits are payable for as long as two years
for any one accident or illness.
a. The Company cannot cancel your 5000.
RESERVE policy or raise the premium or make any
changes unless it does so to all 5000-REsERvE
policies in your state (OC series).
5. You are eligible for full benefits each time
you go to the hospital for different cause-even
if con6nements are separated by only few days.
3. Con6nements for the same or related causes
will be considered as new claims, subject to full
policy benefits, as long as they are separated by at
least six months.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

8. You are Immediately protected on acci.
dents which occur or sickness which origi.
mates after the issue date Of your policy.
7. You are also protected for conditions you
had before your policy was issued, provided
the hospital confinement begins-surgical
operation is performed-after your policy has
been in force six months.
8. Your 65-PLUs policy protects you wher.
ever you move or travel, anywhere in the
world.
Covers you against all kinds of injuries or
illness except those caused by war; or covered
by Workmen's Compensation or Occupational
Disease Law, except in West Virginia; con6ne-
ment in federal government hospitals, except
in California; confinement in Veterans Ad.
ministration hospitals; confinement in local
government mental or tuberculosis hospitals;
and, in Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee, treat.
ment or service for mental illness or tuber.
culosis.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

y. You are Immediately protected for any acct.
dent that occurs or sickness that commences after
the effective date of your policy.
8. You are also protected for conditions you had
before your policy was issued, provided your hos.
pital confinement begins after your policy has
been in force six months.
9. Pays you these benefits in addition to any
other insurance you may have, but only one
5O00-REsERvE policy can be in force for any ono
person.
10. Your 5000-REsERvE policy protects you
wherever you move or travel, anywhere in the
world.
Covers you against all kinds of nuries or illness
except those caused by war; mental disorders; or
covered by Workmen's Compensation or Occu.
pational Disease Law, except in West Virginia;
confinement in federal government hospitals, ex-
cept in California; confinement in Veterans
Administration hospitals; confinement in local
government tuberculosis hospitals; and, in Louisi.
ana, Texas and Tennessee, treatment or service
for tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
So or over accepted ::
Do NoW Nail this application Dept Mun Chicago Am
(check 0ne) 3o2

C Please enroll me in the
complete plun-incIUding
both 65-PIus and 5000
Reserve-otthe combined
premium of $3.50 per
month.
II Please enroll me in 65-
Plus only at q premium of
$3.50 per month.
II Please enroll me in 5000-
Reserve only at q pre-
MUM Of $500 q month.
Enclose check or money order for
first months premium payable to
Continental Casualty Company
Evening star., 1961-06-28
II AaSdeea2s;:sof Ssdee2ssso :.

If you play your cards right, the long
week end ahead - with good foods at
picnics, barbecues, patio parties-can
allow YOU to have plenty of fun, too The
secret is to plan meals that are quick to
fix. Choose from our array of specially
selected foods for carefree meals.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
John CIerides, 73.
Noted Cypriot

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Jan. II
tAPy.-John Clerides. 73. lead
er Of the Anti-Makarios party
in Cyprus, died Of o heart at
tack today while in Q Nicosis
courtroom.
Mr.. Clerides was an attor-
ney and generally known as the
grand old man Of Cypriot pol
itics. -s--. --.----- %. ..
In 1859. during the islands
first presidential campaign
Mr.. Clerides' party polled 80
per cent Of the vote against the
forces led BY Archbishop Ma
karios. who became the islands
first president. But Mr.. Cler-
ides carried on with an active
fight against the archbishop
charging Cyprus was becoming
q totalitarian state.
However. his eldest son,
Glafcos. is one Of the arch.
bishops closest advisers and Il
president Of the Cyprus Par
lament.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. Wogenhorst,
Delaware Native

Mrs. James H. Wagenhorst.
80, died Sunday in her home
ct 3426 Sixteenth street NV.
She was born in Delaware,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tygert. Her father was a
former president of the Amer
lean Agriculture & Chemical
Co. 49,.
Mrs. Wagenhorst attended
Friends School. the Drexel In
stitute and Darlington Semi
nary in Philadelphia. She was
married In 1920. She and her
husband moved to Washington
in 1947.. Mr.. Wagenhorst. who
was an engineer and inventor
and was associated with the
auto industry in Detroit. died
in 1858.
Mrs. Wagenhorst was a
member Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Funeral services will be at
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at noon
tomorrow. Burial viii be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Miss Rose Jaffe,
Ex-Supervisor
Of Clinic Nurses

Miss Rose A. Jaffe. 90. for
mer supervisor Of nurses at
the District Health Depart
ment's social hygiene clinic,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.'
Miss Jaffe served IS years
in the clinic before retiring
about 10 years ago.
A native of Newark, NJ,
she trained at Mercy Hospital
in Schenectady. NY. She
spent several years as q school
nurse before entering the pub
lie health field.
She leaves two sisters, Miss
Bessie E. Jaffe and Mrs.
Rebecca j. Goldwater, both of
the home address, 3726 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and two
brothers. Harry R.. 1886 Cleve-
land avenue NV; and Morris,
1921 Davenport street NV.
Services will be at I pm.
tomorrow at Danzansky's Fu-
neral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Ohev Sholom- -Talmud Torah
Cemetery. 80
The family requests that ex-
pressions of symathy be in the
form Of donations to the
Washington Heart Fund or
any other charity.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

WARRENTON, Va. Jan. II
(AP).-Dr. Holcombe McGa-
vock Robertson. o6. former
medical director Of the United
States Public Health Service.
died Sunday night at his home
here.
DR.. Robertson served with
the health agency for SO years.
A native Of Max Meadows,
Va, he was q son Of the Rev
Walter H. Robertson. He was
graduated from Hampden-
Sydney College in 1896 and
took his medical degree at the
University Of Virginia in 1900
DR.. Robertson Joined the
Health Service in 1902. At the
time Of his retirement In 1888
he was on temporary duty al
chief medical officer Of the
Coast Guard. . - ID.
From 1929 to 1924 he was as
signed to the Virginia Depart
ment Of Health to assist In
establishing new health pro-
grams for the State. From
1923 10, 1891 he was attached
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. W. Hurley,
District Native

Mrs. William A. Hurley, 70,
Q native Of Washington, died
yesterday in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The former Maude Cunning
ham, Mrs. Hurley lived in
Washington all her life until
moving to Williamsburg, Va,
IS years ago to make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. H. q.
Mccartney.
Besides her daughter. Mrs.
Hurley leaves two sons, Glenn
8. 65l6 Beech Tree road, Be-
thesda. and Ralph l.. 6172 VIII
son boulevard. Falls Church,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at Q pm.
Thursday in the Burktrout
Funeral Services Chapel In VIII
lliamsburg. Burial will be In
Hickory Heck Cemetery In VIII
liamsburg.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. Croker,
Gym Teacher
In Montgomery

Mrs. Arthur w. Crocker. SO,
the wife Of the First Assistant
Commissioner of Patents, died
Sunday Of cancer at her home,
1040l Colesville road, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mrs. Crocker. the former
Beatrice Woodford. was born in
Bayside. Long Island. and ed
ucated in the District schools.
She received an ABB. degree
from George Washington Uni
versity in 1924 and q. BIS. in
physical education from the
University Of Maryland in 1894.
Mrs. Crocker began her ca
reer as q physical education
teacher in 1926 in Montgomery
County. teaching at Leland
Junior High school and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. At the time of her
illness she was the director Of
girls physical education at
Kensington Junior High School.
Mr.. Crocker has been an
employe of the Patent Office
since 1924 when he was ap-
pointed to his present position
by President Eisenhower in
1856.
She leaves her husband Of
the home address: a son, Ar
thur Kinsman Crocker at the
University Of Maryland Law
School in Baltimore; q daugh-
ter, Virginia Beatrice Croker
Of the home address; and her
mother. Mrs. Lucretia B. Wood
ford Of 10400 Colesville road.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow: at the
Grace Episcopal Church. Wood
side. Md. Burial will be in
Lewinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ton of his long membership
and deep interest In the club,
Burning Trees board Of direc-
tors voted him o life honorary
membership.
He leaves his wife May. Of
the home address, and three
daughters, Mrs. Armistead VIII
liams Gillian Of Burke, Va.
Mrs. w. C. H. Needham Of
Tokyo, Japan, and Mrs. Paul
N. Gardner Of 7723 Rocton ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
Friends may call at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, where
services will be held at II am.
Thursday. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Lowell h, Parker, 78,
Tax ConsuItont, Dies

Lowell Hallet Parker, 70, q
tax consultant and former con.
gressional revenue specialist.
died today In Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. Parker. who lived at $500
westward avenue, Bethesda,
served as chief of staff Of the
Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Internal Revenue Tax
alton from 1926 to 1898 and
played Q prominent part in the
drafting Of tax legislation dur
ing that period. Since then he
had been q tax consultant in
private practice here.
A native Of Osterville, Mass,
Mr.. Parker was graduated
from Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology with an en-
cheering degree in 1905. He
obtained his law degree at
National University here in
1891.
He began his career as an
engineer. He worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, New
York State and the United States
Shipping Board. In 1924, after
several years Of practice as an
appraisal engineer, he entered
tax work Is chief engineer for
. Senate committee investigat-
ing the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Two years later he
took over as staff chief Of the
joint committee. He wrote q
number Of tax studies and re.
ports.
While with the joint commit
tee, Mr.. Parker was cited as
the Nations outstanding tax
authority by the late Senator
Pat Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi, who headed the
Senate Finance Committee.
Representative Doughton,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
then chairman Of |the House
Ways and Means Committee.
once commented that there
isn't . better tax expert in the
country"
Mr.. Parker was o dedicated
golfer and o long time member
OF the Burning Tree Golf Club.
Several years ago. In recogni-
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Lloyd 6. Potter

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
(AP). - Lloyd G. Potter, 81
former vice president anc
editor for w. B. Saunders Co.
textbook publishing firm, died
Saturday. Since retiring from
the company he had been ad.
ministrator at University Hos.
pital and once had been ar
editor at the Mayo Clinic
Rochester. MINI.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. Costos J. Argiriou,
Active in Greek Circles

o daughter. Catherine. Of the
home address, 1922 Allison
street NV: another daughter
Mrs. Carlos Silva. Of 6707
Fourteenth street NV: her
mother. Mrs. Helen Christie,
and two brothers, Anthony and
James Christie. all Of 6601
Fifteenth street NV; another
brother. Frank Christie. Of New
York, and a sister. Mrs. Zoi
Mandes, Of 1915 Fifteenth
street NV.
Services will be at 1880 pm,
tomorrow at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral. Thirty
sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Mrs. HoogIond,
Officers Widow

Mrs. Mary Hoagland. 76. the
widow Of Elliott, j. Hoagland.
retired Army captain, died yes
terday In Meadville (Pa0 City
Hospital after . heart attack.
She had been living in Mead
vile for about four years since
the death Of Capt. Hoagland
here in 1858.
The family formerly resided
in Arlington for about 80 years.
Mrs. Hoagland leaves five
sisters.
Services will be at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Greenville, Pa.
Burial will be at 2 pm. Thurs
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Mrs. Costas J. Argiriou. SO. q
Washington resident for so
years. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after an illness Of about two
months.
Mrs. Argiriou. the former
Rose Christie. was born In
Pyrgos. Greece. She came to
Washington in 1908 with her
family and was educated In
District schools.
Mrs. Argiriou, wife OF the
headwaiter at the Willard Ho-
tel, was q member Of the Phi
loptohos Society Of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
She leaves her husband and
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Dr.. Robertson, Medical Chief
Of Health Service in 1905

to the United States consulate
in Glasgow, Scotland.
DR.. Robertson leaves two
children, Miss Virginia Robert.
son Of Washington. ana Ran
dali M. Robertson Of Airing
ton; two half sisters, Mrs. w.
w. Triplett and Miss Mary z.
Robertson of Markham, and Q
half brother. Thomas Ripley
Robertson of Staunton.
Funeral services will be held
at DR.. Robertson's home here
tomorrow afternoon. with bur-
ial in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Darn nf Chunks >

TANNING, CHARLES I. The family
of the late CHARLES T, FANNIN0
wishes to acknowledge with grateful
appreciation the many expressions OF
kilidess and sympathy shown US by
our many relatives and friends dur
ing our Bereavement.
MRS LOUISE NJ. FANNING AND
FAMILY.
KNIGHT. CHARLES CARROLL, sr. We
wish to thank all Of our kind friends
and neighbors for their many kind
expressions Of sympathy and con-
dolence during our recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
LEE, JESSIE :. The family Of the
late JESSIE 3. LEE wishes to
aeknowledge with grateful apprecia-
tion the many expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy shown US By the
Rev. Allen Of the First Baptist
Church for his wonderful service;
also the Rev. John r. Holmes Of
the Newfield Baptist Church and
the Rev. r. Haskin for their loyal
services. and to our many friends
and neighhors during our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY. 1S
Evening star., 1961-01-17

memofy Of our dear brother. Ed
WARD p. CRAVEN. who passed away
four years asc. January ~. 1857.
Tender thoushts and silent heart
pesrsst brother. all for you.
For The 3ns s,s,;,, vs lovsd .I 90 ,1,,s dearly:
RicHARb. DAISY AND suSiE.
EddLksf0N. CLAR9NCB {. o. lQyine
memory Of ny husband. CLAAhxMCE
one year ago today. January ~. 1850.
The wonderful things you dia for ne.
And feep yss @ near ana dssi 70 ne.
Though you are far away.
Though your smile has gone forever
And your face ] cannot touch.
] shall never lose sweet memories
| OF the one o,J,,sr. ! .Sys1 SviSr e nSsn; VIA
FEaGUs,oE {, M1R6 G xnSs6s e lSyI9s n.S, sSo
today. January i7s 1865.
! do mot need this special day
The days n so sOu not q thins a' u you
Are ,.fz paissb. hssf e snRaH i,RsH soxr.
aoEAN, N,SsN EsNsY YnyH.s ERMiN; ;,os 3 gs%ssy ssy
passed away January II, 1857.
Though absent. you are very near.
o6R lSTso Iosiao iiso 4itisa AUNT liz Lzsi sfs. a:A'
JARVIS. WILLIAM ERNEsT. IN loying
WiiIITiAM ERNEsT JAkvfs. Who left
January gs % ,1desnlls u. is4s. 'sa'' $50 '0a'''
DssS your y sfsh. 1S hss isss a,sd g f SPOT
But nausht can take away your
That ;sIS;: SSS:s .H;,: .sb NJ ssEEas, s1s.si s'
MQNT0OhlERY. Else. % remem::
;sssyi y ys yissS' e: year $50 'sas'' " January
The flowers that were put upon your
Have Withered and dseayed;
But your love VIII never be torIotten
By sthe ones you left behind.
Only God knows hew much We
cGHiiiLb5RRIEN. CHI JAMES MONTGOMERY.
WALToWER, AND oRANDCHIL-
PR6ei DsGaHrEs.SN.nAw. seH Ia LAW AND
01y1s Il. .ael, nynIxs q EvEkss AGRsSE n eS
year ago today. January II. 1860.
Always so true. unselfish and kind.
A few a this world her equal you
will find;
She died as she lived. everyone:
ifHihs' RER PAL. MARY BANKS.
RHEA. WILLIAM n. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband, WILLIAM
\. RHEA. who departed this lie two
years ago. January 16. 1859.
God took him home. y was His will;
His LoviNo WIFE. MARTHA M.
ROSE. JULIA VESSELS. In beautiful
%saSS1y %ssSeTy JULIA our VESSELS assEII fSSEsS sSsE
who passed away ten years aso, jan
Ever loved; slways remembered, con-
AFFEcTiioNATELY. OLIVE GLADYS,
MayIIL.ToN cATHRYNE AND
WATERS. IRENE z. In memory Of our
dear mother and wife. IRENE E.
y.AIilS WINTERS yh9 'ose departed this life on
Dear Mother. although we. will no
more see
were n.DDs tths doOd sS0 LcrS tsRrtu save s@ Us
| NJ you;
II only for q little while.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRANK
WATERS. AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, ETHEL 8, In sad but low
Ing memory. of my dear wife, ETHEL
9. WILLIAMS. who passed away
two. years ago today, January II,
January brings me sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
But you will never be FORGOTTEN
By those who knew and loved you
YOUR IIoosvaINo HUSBAND. McRAE
WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS, ETHEL 9. In loving re-
ETHEL 9. ,WILLlAMS, who passed
away two years ago today. January
II. 1859.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o, Lord
May her soul rest In peace
YOUR DEVOTED FRIENDS, HELEN
AND WENDELL.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
DratHB

EHsEsSsiHz EsssH y isSst ifStGssa:. Z: Is::s Is.s:;l; l;iisi B
Eorestylile. Nd. and BaitimcEe.. Nd.
day. January 10. st the Ticfnel
Funersi Home. 1eltimers. Md. n.
tssmsnt Lorraine csmstsTy' Bait
Evening star., 1961-01-17
I'M Mfntnrtaitt

BOWIE, CLARENCE (D0c). In ley-
ing memory Of my dear son. CLAR:
ENCE lDocl BOWIE, who passed
uary II. 1855.
There's Q mother whe misses you
And find: time lons since you
But thinks d you daily and hourly.
And tries 70 Be brave and content.
But the tears ! shed In silence.
And breathe o sigh Of regret.
For you were mine and viii re-
Though ths rest Of the world may
ICSiEfTHI CWSiIfTIA1s' MSlH AHp rAMfIY. MI MABEL
BROWN. HfABELLE LIMA. In loving
memory Of our devoted wife. mother
and grandmother, MABEl1E LIMA
BROWN. who passed away seven
years ago today, January IL, 1854.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1961-01-17
With Regard to q
Card of Thcnks

NsY eftsn . eefd Of shaaks
81 The Stor meets q need
~46sh CON hosdIY be, solved in.
ahf other way. Not only Is
ito 0feeievs expression Of
sfetisvds to those who have
sknt flerol tributes but else
eegnsously acknowledges the
sANiess ond kindnsssss Of
the mony to whom o personal
note Of ihonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose nomss and
addresses ore not known.
lnsshion Of q cord Of fhonks
noy be uronssd BY telephone
ttsThs Stor. u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1961-01-17
DEATHS

.AAneunesnsnts ct
Services - CAsmbefS
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BROOKE, HELEN v. On Monday, ia

S,Ss.f ss5i H. rIssi. ssI T. 8; s1s1 Ssai g. q Rss
Mss MHSs0iRs HELEN " ehsss ssookR esi q $50
Connecticut ave. NV. beloved daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary B. Wilson Brooke;
Hubert w. Brooke, Mrs. Charles
Moore and Mrs. Hugh II. Cobb.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Nd, where services will be held
Interment Warrenton Cemetery,
Warrenton, Va. ~ :