davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03
NewAssignments
Given to Priests

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington has announced the
transfers of three assistant pas
tors and the first assignments
of seven newly ordained priests
in the Washington Archdiocese.
The appointme ents will be
effective June II.
Those transferred were the
Rev. Robert A. Ferguson to St.
Mary's Parish, Landover Hills,
Md, from st. Patrick's Parish:
the Rev. John F. Lyons to st.
GabrieIs Parish from st.
Francis Xavier Parish, and the
Rev. Leo J. McGinn to Ma
tivity Parish from st. Philip
the Apostle Parish, Camp
Springs, Md.
Assignments Of the new
priests are as follows: The
Rev. Peter R. Alliata to st.
M thia Parish, Sesbrook,
Md; the Rev. James T. Beattie
to st, Ambrose Parish, Chew
erly. Md; the Rev. Charles A.
Goetz to st. Francis Xavier
Parish. the Rev. Francis e.
Kelso to Assumption Parish,
the Rev. John K. Reynolds to
st. Marks Parish, Hyattsville,
Md; the Rev. James M. Scan
Ion to st. Philip the Apostle
Parish, Camp Springs, Md. and
the Rev. Joseph r. Schubert to
st. ColHmbas Parish, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Missing NBC Man
Now Sufe in Laos

NEW YORK. June 3 lAP) =
A National BroadcaSting Co.
cameraman, Grant Wolfkill,
missing for Is days in Com
munist-hel6 territory in Laos,
was reported safe today and
en- route to Xieng Khouang
headquarters of the pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao forces.
NBC said that Prince Sou
wanna Phouma, the ousted for
mer neutralist Premier of Laos.
told an NBC correspondent at
Xieng Khouang that "Wolfkill
is safe, and is coming here"
Mr.. Wolfkill, 38. from Shell
ton, Wash, was on a helicopter
that went down in Communist
territory while flying supplies
to government troops May IS.
The craft also carried two
American crewmen, Pilot Ed
ward Shore, 81. of Galloway,
Tenn, and Mechanic John P.
Morrow, %, of Brooklyn. The
NBC report did not mention
them.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
New Yorker Held
As Suspect in
Gem Theft Here

A suspect linked to the theft
of $4,000 in gems from a
Connecticut avenue apartment
house last month was arrested
early today in New York, the
FBI reported.
FBI agents seized Carl NAL
fitano, AZ, of Astoria, Long
Island, and charged him with
possession of $4,000 worth of
stolen property allegedly trans
ported over a State line.
Malfitano was to be ar
raigned before a United States
Commissioner in New York to-
day.
The FBI said it recovered
jewelry stolen on the night of
May 13 from the apartment
of DR.. and Mrs. I. Lewis Sand
Ter of 4501 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Police said a steel safe taken
from the Sanders apartment
was found behind the apart
ment building early May IA.
DR.. Sander said the emptied
safe had contained jewelry
owned by his wife and valHed
at $4,000. The stolen articles
included a $4,000 bracelet, an
$4,000 diamond ring and two
diamond clips valued at $500.
The Sanders were absent
from the apartment from $50
pm. May Is until 1880 the
following morning.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
ICC Assigns Area
Transit Cases to
New Local Unit

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has decided it no
longer has jurisdiction over
Washington area interstate
transit cases.
The commission announced
yesterday that this authority
now rests with the new Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission. The transit
commission began operations
March %.
The ICC announcement was
made as the result of fare
increase requests by two sub
urban bus lines-Arnold and
AB&W.
The two bus companies had
filed petitions with the ICC
February II asking for fare
increases effective March 20.
The ICC, however, had post.
poned a decision while it
studied the question of juris-
diction.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Paul Arlington Davis, 70;
Ex-Heud of Fixture Concern

Paul Arlington Davis, 70, an
area residen. for so years, died
yesterday of arterisl sclerosis in
Kensington Gardens Nursing
Home.
A native of New Florence,
Pa, Mr.. Davis lived at $500
Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Davis was the retired
president of the o. R. Evans
Co, dealers in electrical light
ing fixtures. He had been with
the firm for As years at the
time of his retirement in 1858.
Beginning his career with the
firm as a salesman, Mr.. Davis
rose to sales manager and then
to president, a post in which
he served for 10 years. Before
joining the firm. Mr.. Davis
was employed by the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Active in civic affairs, he was
a member of the Board of
Managers and treasurer of
Chevy Chase Village from 1914
to 1859.
Mr., Davis was a member of
the Almas Temple Shrine here
and an honorary member of
the Lulu Temple in Philadel-
phia. He was a past president
of the Cosmopolitan Club of
Washington and the board of
trustees of River Road United
Presbyterian Church, where he
was a member for 20 years.
He leaves his wife, Imogen, of
the home address, and three
daughters, Mrs. NARROW Milli-
Evening star., 1961-06-03
- ~ , '.I,1iss' ~. ,.s1ys.
Obituaries
AnuFtltnu

ADDISON. MORRIS. There will be
y an uIveilinE Of the monument TO
the !ovina memory of MORRIS
ADELMAN on Sunday. June 4, 1881
a. pm; a. the Micro Eodesh
Cemetery Baltimore. Nd; Friends
promptly at 1880 pm, at the Beth
Yehu5s Synagogue, Garrison BLVD
MAMIE HDELsoN SE son BEN AND IRWIN
AND GERTRUDE FOREMAN. 1
COHEN, BASHA. There willie be an
unveiling OF the monument to the
cmemory of BASHA COHEN on SUN
=. day. June 4, 1851, at 1890 pm.
M a. the Bnai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill. Nd. Friends and relatives in
1AFFE. ETTE. There will be an un-
( yelling in loving memory Of our
( day. June 4 1851. at II am,
at King David Memorial Cemetery,
= Falls Church, Va. Friends and rel
& atives are invited.
THE FAMILY. 4
NEWMAN, MORRIS. There will be an
unveilinE Of the monument to the
memory Of NORRIS NEWMAN on
sunday, June 4 1861, at 1880
pm, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
oxon Hill. Md. Friends and reia-
sERvAToR. HELEN. TIL. unwilling
Of the monument in memory OF
HELEN SERVAToR, beloved mother
be held on Sunday. June i. 1861.
at 1880 pm. at Elesavetgrad Gem
etery. Ttfereth Israel Section, 3233
l5th place s.e, Congress Heights
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Girls" with MorTie Ryskind,
with whom Mr.. Kaufman
shared his 1882 Pulitzer Prize.
Figured in Custody Suit
In the 1930s, Mr.. Kaufman's
name turned up in Screen Star
Mary Astor'S diary as the man
she loved. The matter came to
light in a custody suit between
Miss Astor and her husband
over a daughter. Mr.. Kaufman
dismissed the incident with
aplomb and his first wife wrote
1t off as a Irritation"
Mr.. Kaufman was born in
Pittsburgh November IA, 1889.
He started his career as a news
paperman. working on the
Washington Times and the New
York Evening Mail. He hit his
stride as a member Of the
dramatic staff first on the New
York Tribune, later on the
Times.
The first play to come from
the pen of Mr.. Kaufman was,
Enthusiastically, joint effort.
Someone in the House." writ
ten with Larry Evans and Wal
ter Percival and produced in
1918. From then Mr.. kaufman
wrote alone or had a hand in
writing more than two-score
plays.
He turned to producing and
staging in 1928 with THE
Front Page" and one Of his
last productions was THE
Solid Gold Cadillac"
For many years, Mr.. Kauf-
man was regarded as finan-
cially the Nations most sue
ceeSsf'Il playwright.
Fired by Munsey
His career nearly ended be-
fore it began. While writing
column for the washington
Times, he bumped into a tall
man in a doorway leading to
the composing room.
What does he do?" the man
asked an associate.
He writes a column" the
informant said of Mr.. Kaufman.
Fire himl" directed the
aggrieved party, who happened
to be Frank Munsey, publisher
of the paper.
The dismissal sent Mr.. Kauf-
man back to New York-and
the high road to success.
Mr.. Kaufman's first wife
was Beatrice Bakrow, who died
in l945. They had no children
of their own but adopted a
daughter. His second wife
Leueen MacGrath, with whom
he wrote Silk Stockings" +"
They were divorced in 1857.
A funeral service will be held
in New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Korean Newsmen
Sent to Prison

SEOUL, Korea, June 3 CAP)
Two South Korean newspa- =
permen were sentenced to six
months and one year of impris-
onment respectively today by a
court martial on charges OF
violating the censorship regu-
lations.
The layout editor and the as
sistant political editor of the
newspaper Daihan Ilbo were
accused of carrying a story on
May II which the censors had
disapproved.
This was the first time the
South Korean military junta
has convicted newsmen for vio-
lating censorship, although sew
eral had been convicted of
swindling and other charges.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Ben-Gurion T uIks
With Churchill

LONDON, June 8 (AP). -
Israel's Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion and Sir Winston
Churchill, friends for years by
correspondence, met yesterday
for the first time for a 25-min-
ute chat in Sir Winston's West
London home.
"He is the greatest man OF
our time" Mr.. Ben-Gurion said
on emerging from the talks.
The Israeli Prime Minister
came here, after conferences in
Canada with Prime Minister
John G. Diefenbaker and in
Washington with Presiden e n
Kennedy. I
He also conferred here with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
chiefly about current political
tensions in the Middle East and
the need to help the new ma
tions of Africa develop.
He plans to continue his talks
with Western leaders at a meet
ing in Paris Monday with Pres
ident de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
One Killed in Attack
On Hoitiun Embassy

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 3
(AP). - The Haitian Embassy
was attacked last night by three
men, and in an ensuing gun
battle a policeman was killed.
The asSailants escaped.
The attackers first set fire to
one of the embassy cars and
disarmed a policeman guarding
the building. Another policeman
nearby tried to intercept the
men and died in the exchange
of shots.
Haitian Ambassador Raeoul
Raouzier said later that he had
received confidential informa-
tion that "exiled Haitians and
Dominicans.'' planned to assault
the embassy.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
David L. Harrington

CHICAGO, June 3 (AP).-
David L. Harrington. 66, former
president of the Reuben H.
Donnelley Corp. publishing
firm. died yesterday in a hos
pital after a heart attack. He
headed the Donnelley firm
from 1851 to 1857 and recently
served as chairman of the
Executive and Management
Policy Committees. He was born
in Story City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
State 10 HeIp
Airfietd Effort
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer


The Maryland State Aviation
Commission has given impetus
to Prince Georges County's at
tempts to secure as a CONNER
cial airfield two airstrips at
the Agricultural Research Gen.
ter in Beltsviile.
The State commission is 60
ing to conduct a survey de-
signed to disprove Agriculture
Department arguments against
giving UP the airport to the
county. Prince Georges Off
ciaIs have been trying to secure
the World War II training field
for more than two years.
State Sees No Interference
Rudolph A. brennan, director
of the State Aviation Commis-
sion, said the survey will prove
conclusively the operation of a
commercial airport in the re-
search center will not interfere
with their program"
His pledge was contained in
a letter to Walter F. Mulligan,
chairman of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners COM
mittee on the county airport.
Mr.. Mulligan made his report,
yesterday.
In his correspondence, Mr..
brennan inclosed copy of a
letter outlining Government
reasons for wanting to keep
the airfield. i'he letter was
from Frank j. WEIGH, assistant
Secretary of the Department
of Agriculture, to Represent
ative Garmatz, Democrat of
Maryland.
Mr.. Welch wrote that, while
his agency is aware of the air.
port shortage in the metropol-
itan area, conversion of the
BeltSville airstrip to CONNER
cial use would be injurious
to the departments program. ~
The Agriculture Department
uses the field for The develop t..
ment and application of aerial
sprays. Flights are tregularly
scheduled because changing
weather affects the, sprays laid
by aircraft. he saio.
There would be a danger
of conflict between our flights
and commercial or private
flights coming into the air
port" Mr.. Welch wrote.
He said some sprays would
leave a gummy residue on
buildings and vehicles that ac-
company commercial opera
tions. -
The conversion would bring
more wear and tear on center
roads and create difficulties in
policing, he dded.
Other research at the center,
particularly with livestock,
would be affected by CONNER
cial and private flights, Mr..
Welch added.
Moving the aerial spray tests
to another location would be
extremely costly" and disrupt
experimental programs, he
added.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Georges. Koufmon, II,
Broadway Dean, Dies

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Comedy was his forte, but
George s. Kaufman earned the
nickname Gloomy Dean" of
Broadway.
This was only one of the
many seeming contradictions
that marked the colorful per-
sonality of the very successful
playwright, director and pro-
ducer during a long life in the
theater.
A heart attack ended that
life yeserday in Mr.. Kaufman's
Park avenue apartment, where
he had been virtually inactive
since a stroke about a year
and a half ago. He was II.
Mr.. Kaufman was one of the
keenest wits and shrewdest
businessmen Broadway had
ever known, yet in some ways
he was an eccentric.
Preferred to ColIabOrate
He was one of the greatest
individualistS in the theater-
but preferred collaborating on
plays to writing alone.
He was a man of immense
sophistication, yet he had a
rumpled look, hatless, his bushy
hair untidy. And as he walked
the street. he would often talk
too himself and grimace.
Contradictory personality or
not, he was among the thea
ter's big money earners in his
triple capacity as author, di-
rector and producer, and he
shared two Pulitzer Prizes for
"Of Thee I Sing" 1881, and
You Can't Take It With YOU"
1897.
His reputation for gloomi-
ness came from the mournful
way he would proYl the rear
of theaters on opening night
or during out-of-town tryouts,
mumbling and pulling at his
hair.
The opening night of THE
Solid Gold Cadillac" written
by himself and Howard Teich-
mann in 1858, brought the
usual burrow to Mr.. Kaufman's
brow. While waiting for the
notices Mr.. Teichmann tried
to penetrate the gloom with,
Nice Day."
1T was a nice day when
they burned Joan of Arc"
came the dark reply.
A Worker in Motion
While working on plays with
other writer's. Mr.. Kaufman
would invariably roam about
the room, examining anything
he happened to find with great
care.
Edna Ferber, with whom he
collaborated on The Royal
Family" a 1927 hit about the
Barrymores, once planted a
note deep among some personal
papers on her desk and Mr..
kaufman found it.
George Kaufman is an old
Snoop," the note read.
Moss Hart was one of the
other great names in the thea
ter with whom Mr.. Kaufman
collaborated. Together they
wrote You Can't Take 1t With
YOU" the 1887 Pulitzer Prize
winner, and The Man Who
Came to Dinner" a lampoon of
Alexander Woollcott.
Mr.. Hart broke into the the
ater in 1880 with another
Kaufman collaboration, "Once
in a Lifetime" and spoke with
warmth of Mr.. Kaufman in
his recent autobiography. Act
One"
Among Mr.. Kaufman's other
hits were Dinner at Eight;
Stage Door," also written with
Miss Ferber; Bring Up the
Evening star., 1961-06-03

gan, also of the home address;
Mrs. Charlotte Owens, of 4509
Fuller drive. Kensington, Md,
and Mrs. Jane Richards, of
42l3 Brookfield drive, Kensing-
ton, and a sister, Mrs. Martha
Stroop, of Fairhope, Ala. He
also leaves four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue. BetheS-
da. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
DEATHS
1n Mfntnrtant
Announcements Of
Services hv Chambers

MAUDE f. In memory Of
our dear wife and mother, MAUDE
E. GRANT. who passed away thir-
teen years ago today, June 3. 194S.
You lived a life that all might envy.
Loved and loving, gentle, kind;
And in death, your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
THE FAMILY.
McGLUE. ALVA MAE. In loving
memory of our dear ALVA, who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago
today. June g. 1947.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
AUNT LAURA AND VIRGINIA.
PAULETTE. In mem
ory Of our pLesious dsushter;
June 3. 1850
The angels are safely guarding you,
Your sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies a precious one .
We loved. but could not sA&
MOMMY AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Draths

WLNSTEAD, DORA. On Thursday
I16e 10e4 busns s6l visit. e. sss rfsi0snTs
Md. DORA WINSTEAD. devoted
mother of Mrs. Gussie L. Duncan,
sister of Mrs Matte Rogers. Also
surviving are granddaughter. Mrs.
Fannie N. Williams; two great
grandchildren, son-in-law. Robert
p. Duncan and other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Rollins. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CEMETERY LOTS
FORT LINCOLN

FORT LINCOLN
select sites. reas. RA. 6-2saO.
GEO. WARRINGTON CEMETERY
sites Masonic sect Riggs rd,
Hyatts JU. 5-Oa69.
MOVED-Will sacrifice sixteen choice
lots lL Washington National Gene
terv tor 500 each, any or all. In
terested parties contact ADELINE
ROSE at 4101 Suitland rd Sc,
WASHINGTON 23, D. C. Phone Jor-
dan S-525O. A.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-1 lot,
four sites, below list price, ia.
NAIIONM MEMORIAL PAkk-KinE
list. JU. s-36sa.
SACRIFICE FOR $1,000. 6 beautiful
burial sites in u sect. Fort Lin
com choicest cation; owner going
Evening star., 1961-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Attn 81. ano Mass. Ave. NE. Ii $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT 1113 7th ST. NV.
3605 l4th st. NV. TU. 2-2326
Evening star., 1961-06-03
The EVENING STAR

Wellington, D. {.
Saturday, June ), 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-03

ST. NV, JOHN B BERRY, beloved
husband Of Cecilia NJ. Berry and
father of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs
Mrs. David Watts, George, Charles
William and Joseph Berry. Funeral
from the Collins Funeral Home, 1921
l4th st. NV. on Monday. June 5,
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Gabriel's Church at 10 am, Inter-
Inent Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-03

DhISCOLL' JUHN HHhULU. Oh FTI-
day, June 2, 1891, at Doctors Hos
pital JOHN HAROLD DRIsCoLL
loved husband of Emily M Driscoll:
father of John T. Driscoll; son OF
Mrs. Con Driscoll of whitney Point,
N. y brother of the Misses Bea-
trice, Mary and Agnes Driscoll and
Mrs. Louise Freiie. all of whitney
Point, N. Y. and Mrs Elizabeth
White and Mrs. Julia Coonev Of
Binshamton, N. Y. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S4T
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. until
10 pm. Saturday, June 3. Funeral
services and interment Whitney
Point, N. Y. tBinghamton. N Y,
papers please copyD
Evening star., 1961-06-03

1t. COL. CHARLES T.,
yr., USA tRetiredl. Suddenly, on
WEDNESDAY. May y. 1851. az his
MAN, Jr.. father OF Mrs Jane A.
Cox and Charles Z. Alderman III,
brother OF Mrs. James D. Robertson
and Miss Laura Wells Alderman,
and grandfather Of Miss Barbara J.
Cox, Mr.. AckermRn rests at the
Warner Pumphrey Funeral Home,
Si34 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Mo, where service will be held on
Monday, June 5. at l pm. (parkinE
tactlities). Interment Arlington
National Cemetery, Friends may
visit at the above funeral home
after pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1961-06-03

DAY, LILY. OF Washington. D. c.. on
June =, 1861, beloved mother OF
William W. and Charles E. Day,
Grace D. Feger, Mary D. Slocombe
and Minnie D. Shelton. She also
is survived by nine grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 11th st. Sc, on Tuesday, June
8. at IL am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-03

IVA. On Thursday, june
i, 1861. at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged 18th and Doug
Formerly of HaEerstown. Nd. be-
loved sister OF Mrs. Malcolm Ell
hott of Rogers. Ark. She also is
survived by several nieceS and A
COUSIN. Funeral services will be
held at the National Lutheran Home
Chapel on Monday. June 3, at .
pm. lnterment will be held al
Arlington Cemetery, Philadelphia,
Pa
Evening star., 1961-06-03

SPITLER. J. QUINTER. on Friday,
ty Hospital. Leesburg. Va, j. QUIN-
TER SPITLER. beloved husband Of
Ruth w. Splitter. father of Mrs.
Dorothy Smith OF Mclean. Va. and
brother OF Mrs. O. X Miller Of
Great Falls, Va, Friends may call
at the Muse & Reed Funeral Home
Leesburg. Va. until IL noon Mon
day, June 3; thence to the Leesburg
Baptist Church, where services will
be held at > pm. tDSTl. Inter-
ment Union Cemetery, Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

OSWALD J. on Thursday,
CATI Of 2l3 Ritchie pkwy.. Rock
vile. Md, beloved husband OF Teresa
Roccati father OF Edgar ]. and
Arnold J. Roccsti and brother Of
Joseph J. Roccsty Friends may
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, 1871 East Monteomery ave.
Rockville pike, Rockville. Nd. from
: pm. to 9:30 pm. Saturday and
Sunday. June and 4. Services on
Monday June s at ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church Rockville. Md. where
requiem mass will be offered At
a;30 am. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SAMUEL c. JONES. Commander.
WILLIAM E. BIBBS. Adjt.

DAVIS, PAUL A. On Friday. June
,. 1851, PAUL A: DAVIS Of $500
Webstern ave. Chevy Chase. Nd,
beloved husband of Imogen E Davis.
father OF Mrs Marlowe Milhgan,
Mrs. Charlotte Owens and Mrs.
Jane Richards; brother of Mrs. Mar
tina Stroop. He also is survived
by four grandchildren. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Humphrey. Bethesda. Md
where services will be held on Mon
day, June 5. at . pm. InteTment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
BAILEY, SARAH ANN. OF alOO 4st

sAlLEY, SARAH ANN. OF slOO 4sth
q 1851. mother Of Mrs. O. Robert
KruE Of Cleveland, Ohio; sister Of
Matthew D. Gregory, grandmother
Of Mrs. Marion T Mullikin, Mel.
yin w Mitchell and Mrs. Wyoma
Smith, great-srandmother OF
Carol Sharon, Terry and Richard
Mullikin, Susan Mitchell, Thomas
and William Smith. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5S0i
Cleveland ave Riverdale. Nd. on
Monday, June 5. at IL am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-03
BERRY, JOHN. rh.r. will h. a me.

BERRY, JOHN. There will be meet
~A. ing Of Printing Pressmen'S
AqSSk Union, No. l, to attend
EMN the funeral of JOHN
BERRY at the Collins Fu-
WSGLEF neral Home, 1921 l4th st.
NRI NV. on Monday. June 5,
1861 at 9:l5 am.
GEORGE r HARTMAN, President,
ROY T. DEAN Secretary
Evening star., 1961-06-03

BELOW. JOHN F. On Monday. May
2g. 1851, JOHN F. BELOW Of 1853
Florida ave. ne. Washing ton, D. C.,
huSbaho OF Msrgaret z. BELOW and
Below, ir. He also is survived oy
his mother. Mrs Mary Marham,
and sister, Lois Jean Montgomery.
Services al the Gasch Funeral Home.
1873 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
Md, on Monday. June 3, at S:4j
am. Relatives and frienos invIleu.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

A. PHUCAS. Adjutant. 5
WHITE. DOROTHY MURTAGH. On
Wednesday, May 81, 1851, at Fort
Meade Army Hospital, DOROTHY
M. WHITE of 26S2-B Buckner ave,
Fort George @. Meade. Md, beloved
wife Of 1t. Col. Harry j. White,
USA. and sister of Marjorie M
Hays of Arlington. Va; Josephine
Hackett and Marion Peterson. both
call at the Rinaidi Funeral Home,
$40 H st, ne, from 2 to pm.
Sunday. June l. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel on Monday, June 5,
at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
WRIGHT. SAMUEL p. On Thursday.
June /, 1891 at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. SAMUEL P. WRIGHT, hus-
band Of the late Lottie Sue Wright,
father of Mrs. Evelyn Hill William
H. Wright Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer.
Mrs. Lillian Sudol, Samuel Leonard
Wright, Bland NJ Wright and Mrs.
Mildred McLendon. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday. June
3, at 7:30 pm In lieu of flowers
family REQUESTS that contributions he
made TO- the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Memorial Fund or to your
own charity. Gnterment Oak Hill
Baplist Church Cemetery Low
insston, Va, at n pm. Sunday,
June 4.