davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23

xFaced three men in 9Th; yFaced two
men in 9Th.
HBP BY StalIard CSkowron). WP-Hin-
man. PB-Howard U-Umont, Stewart,
Berry, Linsalata. T-3:2. A-2s,0ee.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
NIGHT BASEBALL

Baltimore - 900 OO1 30
Chicago - 161 100 0
Pappas, Stock (2), Hyde az
HOeft a., Fisher (7) and Tri.
andOs; Pierce, Hacker "a ant
CarreOn.
Home run Gentle (Balti'
mOre), 9Th, none on.
Los Angeles - 200 0
st. Louis ----- 200 0
! williams and R0sebOrO; Jack
son and Sawatski.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WASHINGTON
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGLESE, July 22.-
The Senators, hoping to gel
even in the three-game series
after Friday nights 1915 loss
sent Tom Cheney Old to the
mound against the Angeles here
tonight as a crowd Of 1900 look.
ed on.
Cheney was opposed by Ker
Mcbride, the rookie sensation
with a four-game winning
streak and q 9-5 record.
Harry Bright, injured when 9
foul tip struck his weak left
ankle Friday night, was bach
in the Senators lineup at thirc
base after taking whirlpool bath
treatment during day.
The score after one and one
half innings was Washington 4
Los Angeles 2.
FIRST INNING
Washington-Keough walked
on four straight balls. He stolC
second and went to third wher
Averill threw wildly to center.
field. John singled, scoring
Keough. Woodling was a wa!
safe on Moran's error, johnson
moving to second. Green hi
into a double play, forcing
Woodling at second as John
son advanced to third. TaSb.
watched a third strike. One run
one hit, two errors.
LOS ANGELES - Pearson
bunted Cheney's first pitch
down the third base line for 6
hit. Pearson stole second a,
Green's peg almost knocked
down Cheney. Hoppe walked
Lee Thomas singled, scored
Pearson and putting Hoppe or
second. Bilko flied to Wood.
ling, L. Hoppe taking thirt
after the catch. G.. Thoma.
singled to right scoring Koppt
and sending L. Thomas to
third. On an attempted double
steal, L. Thomas was out al
the plate, Green to Cottier tt
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Totals q II IblI Totals ASIS .
a-Walked for Hillman in Ath; b.
Doubled for Wood in 9Th; Gran for
WertZ in eth; dram for Pagliaroni In
9Th; e-Homered for Boyer in 9TH.
New York ................. 90 ole oo3-il
Boston ................... OIL 2oS ozo-S
E-ArroyO, Richardson. P0-A-New
York 2-ll, Boston ia. DP-Kubek, Rich
ardson and Skowron; Richardson, Kubek
and SkDwron. IOB-New York 10, Boston
ling, Runnelss Arroyo, Kubek. HR-Boyer
Geiger. Blanchard. S-Pagliaroni. ST
Evening star., 1961-07-23

PB-Edwards. U Boggess, FormaE
German, Landes. T-2:3e. ALAS.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Ford Co. to Close
Chester, Pa, Plant

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. II (AP) 1.
Some 1900 employees at the
Ford Motor Co. Assembly plant
here face the prospect Of find
ing new jobs or retiring when
the plant closes March is.
Thomas r. Reid, Ford'S civic
and governmental affairs man
ager, who announced the clos
ing yesterday, said the plant
had outlived its usefulness.
Mr.. Reid said the company
would discuss plans for trans
fer, retirement or other EN-
ployment with some 1900
hourly employees. Some $50 sal
aried employees will be offered
jobs in other Ford plants.
I'VE will set up means i'm
mediately to determine the de-
sires of all employees regarding
transfer opportunities and will
establish a counseling service
on all company benefit plans, +"
he said.
Mr.. Reid estimated that 1,100
Of the employees are eligible for
Ford's various retirement bene-
fits. He said studies made by
the company at Dearborn,
Mich, showed the Chester
plant lacks the facilities for
building the many models
needed now to compete in the
market.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. Morquordt,
Tour Guide at
National Gallery

Mrs. Richard c. Marquardt,
the wife of a Navy captain and
a tour guide at the National
Gallery Of Art, died yesterday
at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, after long illness.
A native of Springfield, Mass,
she was the former Sarah Gill
bert. She attended schools in
Springfield and was graduated
from Connecticut College for
Women in 1945.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves three children, Rich
ard. IL; Suzanne. 8, and Lo-
retta, 4, all Of the home ad-
dress. 5116 Thrty-seventh
street North, Arlington; her
mother, Mrs. Edwin c. Gilbert
of the Westchester Apartments,
and two sisters. Mrs. Gordon
IS. Pinkham of Cochituate,
Mass, and Mrs. William E. Van
Brunt. jr.. of Riverside. Conn.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Monday in the War Memorial
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusettS avenues NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of donations to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Almond Sees
State in Good
Fiscoi Shape

RICHMOND, Feb. II (AP.-
Gov. Almond said yesterday he
feels pretty good about the
States financial situation and
hopes Virginia viii end the
current fiscal year on q sound
basis. .t
The Governor was asked at
an impromptu meeting with
the press for comment on q
summation Of the situation is
sued by Budget Director L. M.
Kuhn, who said Virginia Is al
most certain to end the fiscal
year in good financial shape
with a projected paper deficit
Of only 81 million.
Mr.. Kuhn added, however,
that the deficit appears on
paper as the distinction be-
tween money authorized In the
Appropriations Act and pro-
jected revenues. He said the
State never has spent "all the
money appropriated by the
General Assembly and
there's no reason to think we're
going to this time"
II don't want to be too sang
uine," Gov. Almond said, be-
cause ITO a certain extent we
are in a recession. It is not
hitting Virginia as hard as
some other States"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Dr.. N. l. Perry,
Blind Scholar

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. II
(AP).-Dr. Newell Lewis Perry,
81, blind scholar who pioneered
advanced studies for the blind,
died in a Berkeley hospital yes
terday.
A native of Dixon, Calf, DR..
Perry was blinded by poison
oak when he was 8. He grad
uated from the University o1
California with honors in math-
ematics and obtained mis- doc
torate at Munich University.
In later years he was a fac
ulty member at Columbia Uni
versity and the University OF
Chicago. He was credited with
obtaining legislation in New
York and California which pro-
vides State payment for readers
for blind college students. He
was primarily responsible for
California legislation for State
aid to the needy blind.
In 1853 he retired as director
of advanced studies at the Cali
fornia School for the Blind.
He leaves a sister, Mrs
Emma Burnham, Berkeley.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. Jewett, Formerly
Mamie Hume, Dies at 80

Mrs. Mamie Hume Jewett,
a member of a prominent
Washington family and widow
of Gen. Henry Clay Jewett, died
at her home Thursday night
after an illness Of two years.
She was 80.
A native Washingtonian, Mrs.
Jewett was the daughter of
Frank and Emma Phillips Nor
ris Hume. Mr.. Hume was a
member Of the Virginia House
of Delegates in the early 1se0s
and helped plan Mount Vernon
boulevard and Memorial Bridge.
When Mr.. Hume ran for the
Democratic nomination for
Congress from the 9Th district
in Virginia. the General As
sembly deadlocked more than
200 times. Robert E. Lee, jr.,
finally was nominated.
Mrs. Jewett attended Friends
School here and Vassar College.
After she married Gen. Jewett
in 1908. Mrs. Jewett travelled to
many Army posts around the
world.
Gen. Jewett served as mill
tary aide to the White House
during the administration Of
Theodore Roosevelt. During
World War I he was personal
escort to King Albert of Bel
gium when the monarch in
Spected, American troops In
Evening star., 1961-02-11

France in 1918, and was
q warded the Distinguished
Service Cross for action In the
Argonne-Meuse campaign.
Mrs. Jewett was active in the
Washington USO Club during
World War II presiding over
the snack bar there several
times a week. She also ran the
canteen Of the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club as q volunteer
for two years, working from 6
am. until as late as 10 pm.
She was a member Of the AS
cension and st. Agnes Episco-
pal Church, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts, avenue N. w.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas W. Cooke Of Arlington,
Mrs. Lynn s. Horner Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. James
L. Howard Of Hartford, Conn,
and three brothers, Col. How
ard Hume Of 3611 Fulton street
NV John E. N. Hume Of
Schenectady, NY, and Alan P.
Hume of Bethany Beach. Del.
Services will be at Q pm.
Monday at Ascension and st.
Agnes Church. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be In the
form Of contributions to the
Army Distaff Foundation, Inc,
5000 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. R. N. Brooke,
EmpIoye at VA
For Many Years

Mrs. Richard N. Brooke, So,
a former employe Of the Veter-
ans Administration and a
long time District resident. died
in a Nashville (Tenn) nursing
home Thursday, after q long
illness.
The former Ollie Murphree,
she was a native of Centerville,
Tenn. After graduating from
Randolph-Macon College in
1919, Mrs. Brooke joined the
Veterans Administration here
She served in VA field offices
in Denver, and in Charleston,
w. Va. until 1881. At that
time she was transferred to the
Washington office where she
worked until her retirement in
1852.
Mrs. Brooke had lived at 1000
Cathedral avenue NV. until
several months after the death
Of her husband in May. 1859.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. T. B.
Harrison Of Centerville, Tenn.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania ave NV, between 8 and
10 pm. Funeral services will be
held in the funeral home at
las pm. Monday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
RoyoIist Novelist
In Portugal, 81

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. IL
(AP).-The death Of Dona
Mecia Mouzinho de Albuquer-
que, novelist. journalist and
poet, was announced today.
She was 81 and had been bed
ridden for a long time.
Dona Mecia was an ardent
royalist, and became a we'll
known visitor to royalist pris-
oners in the early days Of the
Republic, founding a league to
help them and their families.
both in prison and in exile.
She founded the first league
to combat cancer in the coun-
try.
AS a journalist she contribut-
ed to many Portuguese and
foreign newspapers and re-
views, and wrote many novels.
Her last book Of poems, "Ao
Finn da Estrada" TAT the end
of the road, is ready for pub
lication.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Tydings Funeral
Slated Tomorrow

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.
Feb. II (AP) Messages o1
coincidence poured in today to
the family Of Millard E. Tyd-
ings. a leading Democratic
spokesman and former United
States Senator who dice
Thursday night OF pneumonia.
At Annapolis. both branches
Of the Maryland Legislature
passed resolutions expressing
sorrow over the death Of the
70-year-old statesman. Senator
from Maryland for "a years
from 1926-1950. He served in
both Maryland chambers early
in his political career, and his
son. Joseph D. Tydings. is now
a Hartford County member OF
the House.
Philippine President Carlos
P. Garcia also sent a message
Of coincidence to Mr.. Tydings
widow. 1t was Mr.. 1ydings who
co-authored legislation grant
ing the Philippines their inde-
pendence.
Funeral services for Mr.
Tydings will be held tomorrow
at his home at nearby Oak
ington, then at st. Johns
Episcopal Church here.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Vice President johnson
Gov. j. Millard Tawes and
many other high-ranking Of
ficials Of the State and Nation
Evening star., 1961-02-11
1n Mrttturiattt

LEWIS. AMELIA. In loving memory
AMELIA LEWIS, who departed this
life fifteen years ago today, Febru-
ary IL, 1946.
We have only memory. dear
Mother,
We cherish our whole life through:
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory OF
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, LOVE.
DALE. ODELL LEWIS AND
ELAINE JACKSON, AND SISTER,
LOUISE PAYNE.
SMITH, 1t. THEODORE OSBORN. A
49, tribute Of love to our devoted
DORE OSBORN SMITH, who
gave his life for his country
IN Italy sixteen years age
today, February IL. 1915
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies Q city bright and fair:
In the land OF Gods tomorrow
Our loved one awaits US there
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AMI
BROTHER. FRANCIS.
WALKER, SARAH ANN. In sacred
SARAH ANN WALKER, who passed
away thirty-three years ago today
February IL, 1928.
Your memory is q rose
That blooms across the lonely
A flower We attend so carefully
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDDAUoH.
TER, IRENE.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Joseph Bernstein, Retired
Fl. t.MyerC Chief Pharmacist

of the Samuel Gompers Lodge
and Almas Temple, and was q
life member of the American
Medical Center at Denver.
He also belonged to Adas
Israel Synagogue.
He leaves his wife, Bertha,
Of the home address, 3040 Rod
man street NV; two sons,
Alvin. of 5004 Wicket terrace,
Bethesda. and Jerry, of the
home address; three sisters,
Mrs. Sophye Cohen Of 1854
Sheridan street NV, Mrs.
Abraham Nathanson Of 1928
Ordway street NV. and Mrs
Henry Levine of Chicago.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Danzansky and
Sons Funeral Home, 350l Four
teenth street NV. The me-
mortal week will be observed
at the home. Burial will be In
AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Edward O'Connor
Ex-Bus Driver

Edward F. O'Connor, 63. for
mer bus driver on the route
from Rock Creek Cemetery to
Nineteenth street NV, died
yesterday after a long illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
O'Connor had worked for D. C.
Transit System and it prede-
cessor companies for 80 years
prior to his retirement two
years ago.
He attended Immaculate
Conception School in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. O'Connor, a widower, is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Err
nest F. Knightly of the home
address, 8403 Hartford avenue,
Silver Spring.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9:30 am. Monday at
St. Michael'S Roman Catholic
Church. 800 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. Contey, 1o1, Mothered
~ Homeless Children

Mrs. Jennie Bell Cantey, foS-
ter mother Of a children who
had to make room for Alex
andria redevelopment a year
ago at the age Of 100, died last
Tuesday at Alexandria Hos
Ipital.
In April, 1859, an Alexandria
sanitarian explained to Mrs.
Cantey that her old house at
BOT Gibbon street violates just
about everything in the housing
hygiene CODE"
Mrs. Cantey said only that
she'd like to move into a place
that was heated, and that
wouldn't be too hard to keep
clean. The city moved her to
TIC North Alfred street.
She bought the old house on
Gibbon street, without heat
electricity or hot water, in
1904. In the next IS years she
cared for - and sometimes
brought up-44 homeless chill
dren. Dozens Of unemployed
Evening star., 1961-02-11

strangers in the city also came
to her.
"She always managed some
how" said Carolyn Phillips, %,
whom Mrs. Cantey raised from
infancy.
To pay expenses, she took
care Of old people for the city
Of Alexandria; she kept board
ers, worked as a housekeeper
and did laundry. She lived
partially on her pension as the
widow Of q Spanish-American
War veteran. Her husband,
John C.. Cantey, died in 1895.
Her only daughter, d Mrs.
Elease Dickson. died in 1855.
Even after she passed 100,
Mrs. Cantey used glasses only
for close work and heard per-
fectly. She was still working
around the house.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Roberts Memorial
Methodist Church, 604 South
Washington street, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Joseph Bernstein. SO. former
chief pharmacist at the Fort
Myer dispensary. died after a
heart attack yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Bernstein operated the
Home Pharmacy at Fourth and
H streets NE. for II years and
the Cathedral Pharmacy on
Connecticut avenue NV. for
six years.
In 1850 he entered the civil
service and became chief
pharmacist at the Fort Myer
dispensary. He retired last
May.
A native of Baltimore. he
came to Washington with his
family as q child. He received
a degree In Pharmacy from the
University Of Pittsburgh in 1920.
A Mason, he was a member
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Reuctor Plants
To Be Isolated
BY the Assoc,arsd prssn

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion plans to keep all future
nuclear power reactors away
from densely populated areas
as a precaution, against Q re-
actor explosion.
The isolation was announced
yesterday by the commission in
a notice Of proposed guides"
to prospective applicants for
reactor licenses. The guide
lines, the Acc said, "are con-
sistent with what we've been
doing all along, but this new
action would put them on q
formal written basis"
The distance from the near
est densely populated area
would range up to 17.7 miles
for the biggest plants now en-
visaged.
An Acc spokesman said the
recent explosion Of an Acc
reactor at Arco, Idaho, in
which three men were killed,
had nothing to do with setting
up the guidelines.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Tidiness Pays OFF

GHENT, Belgium, Feb. II
(AP).-A month ago an old
woman sweeping her porch
found a package containing
$50, 900 francs $4,000. So far
no one has claimed the money.
Police started advertising in
Client newspapers yesterday
for the owner. If the package
goes unclaimed, the old lady
can keep the money.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Leroy A. King

CHICAGO. Feb. II (AP).-
Leroy A. Killing, 70. advertising
executive who helped launch
the get thin music" promotion
in the mid -'30s, died Friday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was
founder of the Killing Gibson ad-
vertising agency which handled
the "reduce-to-ph -phonograph
records" promotion and has
been vice president of Gorden
Best Co., Inc, for the past 20
years.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
DEATHS
Announcements Of
4n Mptttnriaitt

BAKER; FRANK; In memory q our
BAKER, who passed seven years
ago today. February II. 1854.
The love you gave US throughout
Never from us will depart;
Your memory is Still in our
HIS cHtnDREN, ffa6ts MARY F. LEWIS.
BAKER, MARJORIE v. BAKER:
GRANDSON. NATHANIEL HAIR
BANNISTER, LILLIAN Z. In loving
memory Of our wife and mother,
LILLIAN E. BANNIsTER. who passed
AVA away eleven oiS years ago today Feb
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up above,
Tell her that we miss her always,
And we send her ALL Al our ;. loys.
FOWLER. JOHN NJ In loving mem
FOWLER. who passed away twenty
FIVE years ago today. February IL.
Our dear father was called away,
And we miss him more each day;
Although he's gone. we'll never for.
How kind he was to those he met,
And in his heart, so good and true,
And never once was mean or blue;
30 our dear father. whom we ali
W. know sSssqit It was God who called
q
DEy9TfESPs S,;,E ~ 81 CHILDREN iHH1 AND oRAHn-
JACKSON. EDWARD G.. In loving
father. EDWARD q. JACKsoN, who
departed this life three years ago
today. February IL. 1855.
Away in body. but your spirit is
Rg$TFff5 S zEsxS y s,5S SSD S' DAUGHTER, RUTH
JACKSON. WALTER RILEY. A trib.
ute OF love to the precious mem
RILEY JACKSON. who departed this his
life twenty eight years ago today.
February IL. 1888.
The memory Of someone dear
Is like q thing of gold,
That never dullS or furnishes,
or srows the least BIT old.
It's q ray Of sunshine
That fills an empty room,
And It's like q flower fair
That never fails to bloom
DEVOTED BROTHER. ORVILLE l.
KELLY, MARIE THOMAS (TOOTS7; :;
SMITH. LETlTIA A. In memory OF
our sister, MARIE THOMAS KELLY,
and our mother, LETTTIA A.
SMITH, who passed away four years
cen years ago. January 1S. 1913,
respectively.
Let US think OF them today,
Sleeping, resting, lust away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace they await us all.
Till memory fades and life departs,
They'll live forever in our hearts
Eternal rest grant unto them. o
Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
cHARLEs b. THOMAS AND WILL
LE1ANA d. NEIL.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
PuIIen Fears
Political Goal
At Frostburq
BY . Star Stan Writer


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l1-State
Supt. Thomas G. Pullen, jr., to-
day charged that an attempt
to turn Frostburg State Teach
ers College into a branch OF
the University of Maryland Is
a move toward political con-
troll Of all higher education In
Maryland"
Il will oppose it by whatever
legitimate means I have at my
command" DR.. Pullen said.
His statement followed an
announcement by Gov. Tawes
that he supports the proposal
to establish the university
branch at the Frostbury college
which is now under the juris-
diction Of the State Board OF
Education.
The move to transfer the
college to the University OF
Maryland is viewed as an
opening wedge toward irnple-
mentation Of the controver-
sial Warfield recommendation
made a year ago.
The Warfield Commission
recommended turning three
teachers colleges into Univer.
sity Of Maryland branches. The
Board Of Education and DR.
Pullen have fought the plar
tooth and nail.
Ordered Study
In the face of the heavy op.
position, Gov. Tawes last fall
referred the matter to the Leg
islative Council for a years
study.
However, the Governor said
yesterday: II am convinced
that the conversion i.
sound in every way and should
be accomplished without de.
lay"
He said the proposal has the
support Of civic, business, pro-
fessional and labor leaders oi
Western MeSyland.
DR.. Pullen said the move /,
an attempt to settle an edu.
cational issue by politica
means"
The superintendent said thert
has been no consultation with
the Board Of Education, which
has run the institution for {
hundred years"
If the Frostburg conversion
is approved by the Legislature
it appears likely there will be {
movement among opponents Il
put the issue up to the voters
Sees Referendum
DR.. Pullen said he would "ir
no way use my office to initiate
any referendum" but he salt
he was confident that an!
move to take over one or more
of the teachers colleges will bt
met by a referendum"
He said that educators, no
politicians, should sit down ant
study the problems Of higher
education and not let this un'
Seemly controversy 60 on Il
the detriment of public educa'
ton in the State"
He said the University o
Maryland has lent itself to {
highly improper and unpro
fessional procedure" in the in
dorsement by the Board OF Re
gents Of the plan to conver
the Frostburg college.
THE move in Allegany Coun
ty is an attempt to put tn
Warfield Commission recon
mendations into effect piece
meal" said DR.. Pullen.
Gov. Tawes said there is
great need for more higher edu
cational opportunities in West
ern Maryland. He said it woul,
help stimulate the economi
growth of the area, which ha
been classified an economical
ly distressed region.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Ctarn nj Uhanka

HARRls. ELswoRTH n. Your kind
fully ackncwledSed and deeply appre-
THE HARRIS, PIERCE AND PAR.
KER FAMILIES. IL
Evening star., 1961-02-11

HUFF. WILLIAM HENRY. On Fri.
day, February 10. 1861. at Calvert
County Hospital. WILLIAM HENRY
HUFF OF Huntingtown. Md, beloved
husband Of Ola NJ. Huff, father Of
Wolfrey and Mrs. Ruth A Oswald
brother Of Harry Huff. Mrs. Rosie
Welty and Mrs. Nolie Posey. He
also is survived by one niece,
Dolores Milan. Services at the 81
n Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
18th st. NV. on Monday. Fehru-
ary l3. at . pm. (parking faciii-
tiesl. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem
eteFy. 10
Evening star., 1961-02-11

an emergent' communica .
ton Of Samuel Gompers
on Sunday. February IL,
1851, at 1880 am, at the
Dan1ansky Funeral Home.
1901 18th st. NV. for the
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HoHENBERGER. CLARENCE N. Sud-

denly. on Friday. February 10, 1861.
at his residence, 72l Ritchie ave,
Silver Spring, Nd. beloved husband
OF Fannie L. Hohenberger and step-
father OF Mrs. virginia Miller,
Mrs. Ruth Sunshine. There also
are five brothers and three sis
ters Friends may cali at the
Tskoma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll st. NV. parking oppositel
day, February 13. at II am In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL