davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Navy, first-round leader with
an 84-l3-71, had troubles in
the second round and shot go
but still won second net with
84-93 minus 26 for ISL.
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs
Chapman were playing part
ners in the final round. Mrs
Chapman had a two-Stroke
lead the first day. and with
seven strokes difference in
handicap, I was nine strokes
down on the first tee," Mrs
Ferriday said after the round
Only One Double -BOgey
Actually. was more con-
cerned about playing Jerry
MRS. Cush) for low gross than
about winning the cup" Mrs
Ferriday said. Il was very for
tunate to win." she added hap
PLY.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Rip Engle, football coach at
Penn State, is a stickler for
rules-on the playing field and
in the book.
AS past president of the
Football Coaches Association
and a member of the Rules
Committee, Engle sees a long
future for the two-point play
and the wild-card substitute
The best rules we've ever
had" he says.
And as coach at Penn State
for IL years, Engle is doing
his best to continue that
schools long-term rule" of
Eastern independents. The Nit
tany Lions haven't had a losing
record since 1888, the only
major college in the Nation
that can make that claim.
Engle. in town last night for
an alumni meeting, doesn't
look for major changes in any
Of the rules.
Il hated to see two-platoon
football go out" he says, speak
ing as q rulemaker. but what
we have now is best for the
game. I'm convinced of that.
And the two-point play has
made for much more excite
ment. It's cost us a game or
two and won a couple, but I
like it. I don't think we'll be
making any major changes for
while"
That winning habit also is
likely to continue. Engle says
his 1861 edition could be as
strong" as last years outfit,
which finished a 7-3 season
with five straight victories and
a smashing Alp Liberty Bowl
conquest of Oregon.
The fact that Engle antici-
pates another toughie is news
hereabouts. if only because
Penn State opens its 1861 card
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Ray Ne|enson
In SemifinaIs
Of School Golf

AS far as Jamie Cough, Mort
Schonfeld and Marty CARRIER
are concerned, the Districts S
junior golf program under
Frank Ernmet is too far-reach-
ing.
Several years ago one of
Emmet's queries from contact
in Junior golf was from Kan
sas City. Emmet sent informa-
ton on his program, and 1t
was copied.
The Kansas City program de-
veloped, among others, Ray
Melenson, who was three time
ruunerup for the city Junior
title, and three-time champion.
SemifinaIS Tomorrow
Melenson's family moved
here last October and now, in
his first try at the Metropolitan
Invitation Schoolboy cham
pionShip. Ray is in the semi
finals. He defeated CARRIER,
Schonfeld and Cough in sue
ceSSion.
The l8-year-old BladenSburg
High senior meets Dick Taylor
Of Bethesda in one Semifinal
tomorrow afternoon at Colum-
bia Country Club at 4 pm. The
other match is between Danny
Boone Of B Bet h e d &C hevy,
runnerup last year, and Billy
Cigich of st. Johns. They play
at 4:05.
The title match is scheduled
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Westbriar.
Taylor hit a great four-wood
shot five feet from the pin on
the 18th hole at Chevy Chase
yesterday and two-putted to
beat Tony Frederickson of Lee,
l up.
Boone OutlaSts YOder
Melenson was out in 36 to
take a 4-up lead on Cough and
hung on to beat the Mount
Vernon senior. 3 and 2, in what
was billed as the feature match.
John Yoder Of Stuart let
Boone off the hook by three
putting the 18th green, and
Boone won in three extra holes
with a bogey five when Yoder
missed a l0-inch putt for a
half.
Cigich took advantage of John
Cavins putting troubles to oust
the defending champion, 4 and
3.
Mike Clarey Of Gonzaga. out
standing in the 14-and-under
age group last year in District
junior golf. won the l4-and-
under flight over Bill Goodrich
OF Williamsburg Junior High,
7 and S.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Mrs. Ferridoy Third to Win
Keefer Cup for Second Time

The new champion followed
her outgoing 38 with a par
three on the 10th. She had her
only double-bogey according to
mems par when she three
putted the 18th for a six. She
three-putted 13 for a four after
a fine wood shot to the green.
Mrs. Ferriday might have
been in trouble after knocking
a second shot into the ditch
on the l4th, but she recovered
nicely after taking a penalty
shot by chipping within inches
of the cup and salvaging a five.
Chevy Chase players won the
Keefer Cup five times in six
years starting in 1948, but Mrs.
Ferriday'S triumph was the first
for the host club since So.
Mrs. F. J. Griffith of Army
Navy won second gross with
86-89-155.
Other Prize Winners
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. Chapman, 1898
minus 26 for ISL; Mrs. Walter
Goodrich of Court House, 1892
minus % for 1856; Nina Cramp-
ton of Congressional, 86-91
minus 20 for 157.
And, Mrs. j. R. Kullman of
Army Navy, 90-95 minus 26 for
l59; Mrs. Charles B. Hawley,
jr., of Chevy Chase, 87-94 minus
% for 159; Mrs. I. w. Elliott
of Army Navy, 90-91 minus %
for l59; Mrs. N. 1. Looney of
Army Navy. 1891 minus 20 for
l59, and Mrs. w. J. Ely Of Army
Navy, 92-90 minus % for 160.
Mrs. Ely was the only one of
the prize winners to better her
score the second day.
Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney
of Chevy Chase was matched
out with $500 minus l8 for l60.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Keefer Cup, major medal
play tournament of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association,
has only its third time
winner in 80 years in Mrs. Ed
ward C. Ferriday, jr., who might
use the confidence from this
triumph for another big year in
tournament golf.
The beauteous time
former District champion,
whose daughter Kay is the
girls junior champion at Chevy
Chase Club, Joined Mrs. Alma
Won Steiner Q932-3) and the
late Mrs. L. G. Pray Q940-1943)
as two time winners of the
Keefer.
Mrs. Ferriday accomplished
, the rather difficult feat of
leading both the gross and net
scores. but, of course, took the
cup. which goes to low net.
After an opening 79 at Chevy
Chase. tie for low round of the
day. Mrs. Ferriday was out in
38 in a steady rain yesterday,
and back in 43 in driving rain
and increasing wind for an 81,
which was low round of the
second day. She deducted six
handicap strokes from each
round for a winning net total
of 148.
Mrs. CuSh Low Gross
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle,
the Middle Atlantic champion,
came within a stroke of match
ing Mrs. Ferriday's score, and
won low gross with 79-82-161.
The two players dominated the
.36-hole event so completely
that the next low gross score
was IA strokes back of Mrs.
Cush.
Mrs. r. A. Chapman of Army
Evening star., 1961-05-12
School Track,
Baseball States
Washed Out

Maryland's Bi-County League
track meet scheduled for today
has been postponed to Monday,
heading the list of important
high school athletic events
washed out yesterday and to-
day by the weather.
The eighth annual Bi-County
championships will start at
pm. Monday at Walter johnson
High School.
The trials and pole vault and
high jump finals of the North
ern Virginia Group Ia track
championships at Annandale
have been pushed back to to-
morrow morning. The meet
will begin with trials at $50
am. and the finals will begin
at 2:30 pm. one hour later
than originally scheduled.
The rain also backed up
schedules in all area baseball
leagues, but particularly threat
ems Virginia's Northern Dis
trict Group IA. in which the
top eight teams in the final
standings will compete in the
district tournament next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Each Of the IA Northern
District clubs plays a 13-game
league schedule. yet with less
than a week left until tourna-
ment time, only four teams
have played as many as IL
games and two. George Wash
ington and Washington-Lee,
have played only nine.
The baseball scheule:
YESTERDAY
CIV at Falls Church, postponed tc
Groveton at WI, postponed to to.
Wakefield at Stuart postponed tc
MONDAY, \.
NOrthwood at Blair postponed tc
suitIand At Walter johnson. post.
poned to June 3. 10 am.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwest
ern, postponed indefinitely
poned indefinitely.
psMafhs q ST. Johns, postponed
Hammond at Episcopal. postponed
Indefinitely.
GAMES TODAY
Phelps at AnAcostiA. postponed tc
. chamSsrlain Ct Eastern. postponed
Mckinley at Ballou. postponed tc
Bell q Western. postponed to Mon.
:, Roosevelt at cardOlo, postponed tc
Dunbar st cOOlidEe, postponed te
S39,n,,I. o9ni1.c at St, Johns. postponed
Landon at o.orgetown Prep. post.
poned to May ~. $3.50.
g. Adams At St; James. 3:l5.
Fails Church at Stuart postponed
Groveton at Mount Vernon. post
poned to Monday. 8.
OsbouTn at James Madison, 4.
Wakefield VS.. WI At Bancroft. post.
poned TO tomorrow. s (tentative)
Annandale vs.. dw at AlexandriI
Municipal Stadium, postponed to to-
morrow. 10 am. or ! pm.
Hammond at Lee, postponed Il
Wednesday, 4.
Wheaton at B-cC, postponed to MAJ
80. $50
GAMES TOMORROW
O'Connell at OSbourn, g.
Hoffman-Boston at Union CBowlins
Green), |.
Alumni at Episcopal. 4.
Charlotte Hall at Quantico Post. 2
Groyeton at WI, 2
WI VS. Wakefield at Bancroft, s
Annandale VS.. CIV at Alexandra
Municipal Stadium, 10 am. or l pm
Evening star., 1961-05-12

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence golf championship is being
played out of the State of
North Carolina for the first
time today and tomorrow, and
the University of Maryland
team hopes to use its home
course as a Springboard to TAX
ing the title out of the Tar Heel
State for the first time, too.
The field of 81 will play
1S holes each day, with the
feature threesomes tomorrow
to start between 1890 and
1880. Team and individual
champions will be crowned.
Duke, unbeaten in dual
matches, is a slight favorite
to dethrone North Carolina as
team champion, but the Terps
are rated solid contenders. The
Tar Heels beat Duke by three
strokes last year, with Mary
land third. Deane Beman, the
National Amateur champion,
and Ron Thomas, now a pro-
fessional, tied for the individ-
ual title.
Green Top Name
Pete Green of North Caro-
lima, runnerup to Charley
Smith for the North-South
Amateur title in 1860. is the
biggest name in the field.
The No. l players of the
other schools are George Smith
Of Duke, Algie Pulley of Vir-
ginia, John ISenhour Of North
Carolina State, Tom Taylor Of
Wake Forest, Paul Quinn of
Maryland, Bob Moser of Glenn
son and Norman Flynn Of
South Carolina.
Scheduled matches between
Duke and Maryland, and North
Carolina and Clemson, were
Cancelled yesterday because of
the all-day rain. The course
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Ed Doherty to Speak
At Hoyu Banquet

Ed Doherty, the Senators
general manager. will speak at
Georgetown University's an
nual athletic awards banquet
Monday night in the univer-
sity's new South dining hall.
Awards will be presented to
leading athletes in all sports
at Georgetown. A reception
honoring Don Cadle, coach of
the Hoyas' unbeaten crew, will
be held before the banquet in
the Alumni Lounge of McDon-
ough Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIeVision
TODAY
paeahoII

Baseball
Orioles at Cleveland, WIZ
l3, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Spec way International
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Cleveland, VIZ
l3, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
1O:45 pm.
Bowling Stars. wRc-4. S
pm.
Professional Bowling ASsoci-
alton World Championships
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
$50.000-added Withers at
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm
Boxing
Charley Scott VS.. Jose Con-
zalez, welterweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Orioles at Cleveland, VIZ
l3, 1870 pm.
Boston at Washington
WTOP-9. 1855 pm.
Bowling
hampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Tee-Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3C
pm.
Celebrity Golf. WRC-4, s
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Red Sox at Washington
WTOP-1500. 8 pm.
Orioles at Cleveland, VOL
1850, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Red Sox at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Orioles at Cleveland, VOL
1850, 1855 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Red Sox at Washington
WTOP-15o0, 1855 pm. (dou.
BILE header.
Orioles at Cleveland, VOL
1450, 1:25 pm. double header
Evening star., 1961-05-12

think in terms of % first-teaI
players" says Engle. We're i
there with the trend. Fact u
our ready team second uni
to anybody elSe1 scored IS o
our last % touchdowns."
P. S.-Most of these are til
ones who'll be moving up.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Golf Event Postponed

The Womens' District Golf
Associations Glass B Mark
Evans Cup, scheduled today at
Congressional Country Club,
was postponed because of the
wet course.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SomueI 7. lsh. 73.
Ex-Postmuster,
War / Veterun

ALDIE. Va, Jan. IL (epe-
ciaD Samuel Thornton Ish,
73. retired Aldie postmaster
and World War / veteran, died
today in Loudoun County Hos.
pital after q heart attack.
A native Of Aldie, he was the
son of the late Frank and Alice
Adams Ish. He served as post
master at Aldie for 80 years,
retiring in 1857.
During World War I he was
In the battles Of the Aygonne
and Saint Mihiel. He was q
member Of the Aldie Ruritan
Club. Loudoun Post 81. Ameri-
can Legion. and the Little
River Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Anna
Goode Ish, two daughters. Miss
Anne Ish, 4421 North Fourth
road, Arlington, and Mrs
Francis ]. Andrews. SIT North
Oxford street. Arlington. q
grandchild, o sister, Mrs. Mil
ton A. Ish Of Leesburg. and q
brother. Edward L. Ish Of Phil
adelphia.
Funeral services win be held
at q pm. Monday at the Church
Of Our Redeemer. Aldie. Bur-
ial viii be In Leesburg Union
cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Mrs. Thomos J. Brown
Dies; | eocher AZ Years

Mrs. Thomas j. Brown, SO.
"a teacher In District public
schools for a years, died Fri-
day at the Washington Hospital
Center after a short illness.
Mrs. Brown, the former
Olivette Davis, was, born in
Washington. She was the
daughter Of Mrs. Louis A.
Davis. sra, and the late Mr..
Davis. She was q graduate Of
the old Myrtilla Miner Normal
School. Howard University and
Columbia University.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Brown was an associate pro-
fessor at District Teachers Col-
lege, and taught the sixth grade
at the Truesdale Laboratory
School of the Teachers College,
She had taught at Giddings
School, the old Banneker School
and Monroe School IN WASH
ington.
Her husband. the late DR..
Brown. practiced medicine in
Washington for ~ years until
his death In 1858.
Mrs. Brown was q lifelong
member Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. an active member Of
the st. Luke's Rector's Aid So
ciety and q member Of the
Laissez-Faire Social Club.
She leaves her mother. Of
2o0l Thirteenth street NE. and
six sisters: Mrs. James M.
Stockett and Mrs. Sirouko
Howard Of Providence, r. l.:
Mrs. Sheridan Jones Of 1346
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BIonehe Ring. 81,
OId-Time Musical
Comedy Singer

SANTA MONICA, Calf;
Jan. IL (AP).-Old-time musi-
cal comedy star Blanche Ring,
SO. who gained stardom in 1912
by betting out 1--WE got rings
on my fingers" In the Broad
way show Midnight SUM-"
died yesterday in Q nursing
home.
Miss Ring had been In fail
ing health since she suffered
q stroke two years ago.
The late viii Rogers started
his rope-throwing act and
spoke his first stage lines in
another Of Miss Rings shows,
wall Street Girl"
Old-timers also remember
her for another song hit, "In
the Good Old Summertime,
from the 1908 musical Of the
same name.
She is survived by q brother.
Cyril Ring, a restaurant owner
in nearby Beverly Hills. and a
son, Gordon MacNichol' Of
Philadelphia.
She was formerly married to
Actor Charles Winniger. with
whom she appeared in several
Broadway shows.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
John w. Morris,
Tuxicob Driver

John w. Morris. a., Of 284
Chinquapin drive. Alexandra,
died Thursday at Casualty
Hospital after Q heart attack,
Mr.. Morris was an Alexan-
dria cab driver and salesman
In o. State liquor store.
He leaves his wife Margaret,
and Q daughter, Evelyn Rose
Morris, both Of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Rose
B. Morris; two brothers. Charles
and Ross, and q sister. Mrs,
Mary A. Harvey. all Of Aldie,
Va.
Services will be at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Cunning
ham Funeral Home, Alexan-
dria. with burial in Arlington
! Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Dratha

PALMER, MAsTER MARX ELLIOTT.
On Friday. January 10. 1851. ct
HxHssSEsSvn1 Hxs4ERv nARy nsSiLs EILiofr rAiER. I.ErsIs
sao.ssr S q RSY si.sRsp sRs Betty dsnss ! ss@f
and Catherine a. Palmer Friends
pa. ave. NV teourtesy parking
epposite), on sunday. January Is;
e Il. DNe1 Seai,ces TorR avenue NJ, p Sr.sSy. Se!e
terrain Church. 18th st. and New
@ xcrk aye. M: On Tuesday: Jan;
lieu o. flowers. contributions may
be made to the Cardiac Research
kund. Cardiology. oeorgetoWn Uni-
PANNELL. HELEN. On Tuesday. jan
uary 10. 1861. HELEN PANNELL
Of 761 18th ct. Sc, wife Of Nicholas
Panneu. She also leaves TO mourn
Pc as'ns ana NJ NJ. ',csisT cS: olasn a niSl
smith; eight nieces. five nepheWs.
other relatives and many friends,
s,n.I RssMsins resting st. e ths Cd! John so; 4 !
isth st. ne tampis DSs1 parEins hS%s sseiiio SSio
ties1. Whsrs friends may can after
pm. sunday. January IS. and
where funeral services will be held
On Monday. January 10. at 2 pm.
1nterment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
PRINCIPE, MARY RTIzARETH. sud.
1851. ct the washington Sanifarium
and Aospital. MARY ELIzABETH
PRINCIPE Of 9lO2 Warren st.. Sil-
yer Spring, Nd. wife Of Claude NJ.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 8.
Graham; sister Of Mrs. B, 3. Will
Hams. Mrs. q. Lee Raikes, Mrs. Ber-
nard W. Watkins. Mrs. June Kase,
Perry A. and Herbert L. Graham.
PumpSrsSy hGaSs Funeral ss 4 Home son "sgnsss s4s4
tpsrEins e fseiiitiss. sef Msss sDs'nS Win 1S 5.
SP q I. dM.01SSsS sSS J.nSsSy s.,SS|. T. e 1 SS
.s sys ss, ESssss csn ND
RAWLINGS. WILLIAM REED. OF 4Ol
99th ave-, Capitol Heishts. Nd. on
late Edna g., Rawlings, father Of
Mrs. Hush NJ Miller. r.: W. Lee
and DR.. Maurice 8. Rawlings. brother
Of Mrs. Msrgaret Norris and John
Rawlings. Eieht grandchildren also
survive, Remains at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc. until
Monday. January 10. at IL noon.
Services at the Capitol HeiGhts
Baptist Church. 3iS 61st ave-, Cap
ttol Heishts, Nd, at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Richord D. Hodge.
Grocery OfficioI

Funeral services for Richard
D. Hodge. 81. manager Of the
Safeway Stores construction
department in the Washington
area. will be held at noon to-
morrow in the Hines Funeral
Home at 1901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Hodge. who came to this
country in 1929 from Scotland.
died Thursday at his home at
2601 Monroe street NE. He
had been associated with the
Safeway chain since 1850.
A past master Of Lafayette
Lodge No. 10. Masons, Mr..
Hodge was o member Of Albert
Pike Consistory. Scottish Rite
Masons, Almas Temple. st. An
drews Society and the WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
He leaves his wife, Jessie D.
Hodge. Of the home address:
three sons, James. william and
Douglas: Q daughter, Mrs,
Kathryn Hodge PourhaShemi; /;
his father. James Hodge. and
two sister, Jean NJ. Hodge and
Mrs. Katherine Hodge Nevsinal.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Mrs. Elcon, Wife
Of D. c. Lawyer

Mrs. Demarest Elcan, the
wife Of Paul B. Elcan. Q Wash
ington lawyer. died Wednesday
at the Washington Hospital
Center Of 9 kidney ailment.
Born in Rockville, Md, Mrs.
Elcan worked for many years
In the auditing department of
the United States Treasury De-
partment.
Besides her husband, of
1905 Somerset place NV, the
home address. she leaves o
sister, Mrs. Ruth Lynn.
The Eastern Star will con-
duct memorial services at 8
pm. tonight at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Funeral
services win be at / pm. to-
morrow at the funeral home,
with burial In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
H. .Livinston,
Coul Executive

ST. PAUL. Va. Jan. Il (AP).
r. Harold w. Livingston, SO,
administrative vice president
OF the Clinchfield Coal Co.
since 1851, died at his home
here yesterday. His death was
attributed to . heart attack.
Before coming to Clinchfield
|as assistant to the president In
1047, Mr.. Livingston had been
connected with several coal
companies in Kentucky and
with, Tennessee Eastman Co. at
the. Clinton Engineering Works
In Oak Ridge. Tenn.
He leaves his wife, one son,
q daughter and, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Liv-
ingston Of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Paul Methodist Church
at 1850 pm. tomorrow with
burial in Temple Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Dorothy Green. "a,
British Actress

LONDON. Jan. Il (AP)-. =
Dorothy Green. "a, Shakes
pearean actress who once was
well-known to American ami
British theatergoers. died in
her London home today after q
long illness.
She played leading roles with
the Stratford-on-Avon Com
pany and at London's Old Vic
Theater in the 1920s and 1930s.
Her American stage debut was
at Chicago's Blackstone The
ater in 1918, as Beatrice in
Much Ado About Nothing" I"
Cause Of death was not dis-
closed.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
DfatAs

4 ssS5 dead.sIs. 5ssE ssS II! sS s4SsPSS sSs:
Of Mrs. Marie MONTGOMERY, grand
father Of Mary Ann MONTGOMERY,
brother Of Mrs. Geraldine Kirkland
and Austin c. Saunders. all Of Wash
e'pn tSe T. Hines FTasnds zen Sunsfsl sy ea aom. t
2901. 14th st. NV, after 10 noon
Monday. January i6 (parkine fS-
cilities). Services at the above ID
neral home on Tuesday, January ~,
at 1 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. I6s
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Girard street NE; DR.. Hilda
A. Davis Of Delaware City. Del:
Mrs. Arnold Of East Palo Alto,
Calf, and Mrs. Frederick
Jones. jr.. Of 1888 Newton
street NE.
Friends may call after ! pm.
today at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Fifteenth and Church
streets NV. Burial viii be
lin Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Dratha

RENFRO. EDNA Z. On Saturday. Janu-
aIy Il. 1861, 81 Providence Hospital,
EDNA =. RENFRo, beloved wife Of
Ernest Renfro. mother Of Mrs. Doris
r. Gittings She is also survived By
Moth SS: A Aspi' and one Sstnss sT.nS q
Funeral Home, 1th and Massa-
ehnsetts ave. ne, after pm. Mon
day, January IS. Services win Be
Psls IN. on ,n1ts.s%:sss c:dss ssnS'i Hin
RENFRo. EDNA Z. Tn. officer. and
~ members Of Bethlehem
NJ chap:T No; 2. .i;!s;. o;E;s;; ar, r,
@E st. and Massachusetts ave
". MS iGs, Sn McnSess q s.ys : J1nu,,r; y,
the purpose Of conducting funera
s~eryices ~ for our late sister. EDNA
EMiIYS ". Day. worthy Ma.ron.
BLANCHE =. UPDIKE. Secretary.
RoNEY. WALTER D. On Thursday
T si4 wSi4ha hf;ia S':f S fRosExA AilnssSn Sa.Ssni
OF the late Katherine II. Roney
brother Of Mrs. Della Rich Of Col
quet. Mimi, and Norman Roney o
*. s. PS. IVES spn FSn.r. FTasaS: Ho%: sss
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. .whert
funeral services will be held OF
Monday. January 16. at ! pm
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. ID
RONEY, WALTER d. Services BY tn,
AnA National Honor Guard vii
! !; 4
p.m. FRANK ToPASH. Comdr.
THOMAS A. LEATHERs. Adjt. II
RUTTER. JENNIE NJ. On Friday, Janu.
airy 13. 1861. at Arlington Hospital
JENNIE NJ. RUTTER, beloved wifi
Of Lacie A. Rutter. She is also sur
vived BY her mother, Anna Harrison
and sisters, Sarah Dempsey, Gladly
Davis. Halle johnson. Belle Bates
Doris Mason, Edith Kearns.. Evi
Mearson and Ruth Petit. and ont
brother, Charles Cook. Friends MAJ
call at the Money q King Funefa
Home. III Maple ave. west. Vienna
Va, whore services Will pc helc
Tuesday, January II. at pm, In
terment Flint Hill Cemetery oaEton
Vs. 1o
Evening star., 1961-01-15
1aitiiriltitua

GELFAND, HARRY. There viii be an
- upveiline q monument IN mMea,ors e
HARRY 0ELEANp, on Sunday. Jan.
AdSs fsrsel congregation Gene
terry, 400 Alabama ave. Sc. Rel
% %ssiSss eSaS frisnfs inyitizdsi tizdsin r,.Yr..
DRKN. =. e,13.14.15
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BrathH

ADAMS. FANNIE. on Tuesday. jan
SSr1S aSss = Ss'Sy.j MsS YOIE g.! citsi 4
xlWood Adams, she also Is sur
y,yed ss I've sisters; .sn,; NJ: N:-lany Mary a. a.
brothsrs, tGhs the Rev. Wfllism, tie REV. R1.
0eorge,. Henry. Frank. Benjamin and
Alexander Warner. and other rela-
ttves and friends. After / pm. Sun-
day. January 16. friends may call
Rhode island ave. NV. Funeral HI
services on Monday, January l6,
At / p.m.,. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. the Rev. c, T.
Murray officiating. Interment HaT-
mony Memorial Park. IL