davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Defendants Wife
Cleared ofChuroe
In Hall SIoying

SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Feb. l8
'AP).-A l7-year-old wife was
cleared of accessory ch arges
Yesterday in the robbery-slay-
ing OF a well-to-do farmer last
fall.
Spotsylvania Circuit Judge
John D. Butzner, jr., granted
a defense motion to strike the
evidence against Mrs. Barbara
Hlllyard. The court held the
commemorative evidence was
insufficient.
Mrs. Hillyard was indicted
on charges of being an acces-
sorry before the fact of murder
and Of armed robbery in the
robbery Staying of Ben T. Hall.
85, Of SpotSylvania.
A March 3 trial has been
set for her husband Robert T.
Hillyard, 81 who is charged
similarly.
Testimony Yesterday dis
closed Mrs. Hillyard is a niece
OF Ralph c. Martin, 33, SEN
fenced to death, and Lewis H.
Martin "a, sentenced to life
imprisonment in Mr.. Halls
death. The two Martins are
brothers.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Msgr. r.MuIoney,41
Atlanta Educator,
Graduate of Gu

ATLANTA, Feb. 18 (AP).-
The Right Rev. MSgr. Cornelius
Leo Maloney, Al, sSperintend-
ent of Catholic schools in the
Diocese of Atlanta, died yes
terday after a heart attack.
He was the author of a course
of study for elementary paro-
chial schools that is used in
parts of the Nation.
Msgr. Maloney was born in
WinSted, Conn. He attended
Catholic University in Wash
ington. where he received B. A.,
M. A., and Phi. D. degrees In
philosophy. He took his semi
nary work in the Theological
College of Catholic University
and was ordained in 1914.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Maloney OF
WinSted. and three sisters, Mrs.
James Walsh of Winsted, Mrs.
John Clifford Of Newark, N. j.,
and Mrs. E. Lee Flemming of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Burial will be Monday in
Sandy Springs, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CARRIERS HELLO
AT $50 AN.
JOLTS NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP).-It
was Saturday morning and
a lovely time for sleeping
late-until the shooting
started in New York har-
Dor.
Thousands Of persons in
the harbor area were jolted
awake by the cannonading
about $50 am. They
flooded police with phone
calls as big guns doomed
and doomed again - 42
times.
1t turned out to be Just
an exchange Of friendly
Salutes between the incom-
Ing British aircraft carrier
Ark Royal and American
soldiers stationed at Fort
Jay on Governors Island.
The carrier, arriving on
a courtesy call. cut loose
with a 21-gun hello as she
passed the fort and the SOL
dierS responded in kind.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Tuskeeee Voting
Boundary Is Upset
By U. S. Judge

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb.
(AP) "A Federal judge yester-
day ruled unconstitutional a
State law which virtually elm
mated Negro voting in Tueske-
gee.
United States District Judge
Frank M. johnson. jr.. also is
sued an order prohibiting Tus-
kegee City and Macon County
officials from enforcing the
1857 legislative act which
changed Tuskegee's municipal
boundaries.
The judge ruled on a suit
filed by C. G. Gomillion, presi-
dent of the Tuskegee Civic As
sociation, and IL other Negroes
claiming the State law dis
criminated against them be-
cause of race and color.
Ruled unconstitutional was a
statute which redrew the city
and left only four or five Ne
gro voters inside the city limits.
About 400 Negroes were regis
tered to vote in city elections
before the law was passed in
1857.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Paul Wooton
Funeral Today

Funeral services were sched-
uled for l pm. today for Pau
Wooton, veteran Washington
correspondent of the New
Orleans Times Picayune. Mr.
Wooton, 10, died Thursday Of
a heart alta X.
The services were to be con-
Quoted at the National Pres.
byterian Church by the pastor
Dr.. Edward l.. r. Elson. Mr.
Wooton was a senior elder Of
the church.
Burial was to be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The White House Correspon.
dents Association, the Stand
ing Committee of Correspon.
dents representing newsmer
covering Congress, and othel
organizations of ewsm e I
named a number of honorary
pallbearers for the funeral.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Nito NoIdi Dies at s.:
Star Of Silent Movies

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Nita Naldi, exotic vamp of the
silent screen who went from
chorus line to co-star with
Rudolf Valentino, was found
dead yesterday in a Times
Square area hotel. She was 6S.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack. A physician said
she had been dead for two days.
A maid found her body
sprawled across the bed.
Miss Naldi. who played Latin
and Oriental roles during her
heyday in the l920s, was born
in New York City and grew up
in a convent in Fort Lee. N. j.
Her real name was Donna
Dooley.
After she left Hollywood in
the late 1920s, Miss Naldi re-
tired from pictures to marry
j. Searle Barclay, then a mil
lionaire. He died many years
ago, broke. In past years, Miss
Naldi's expenses had been de-
frayed by the Actors Fund Of
America.
Picked by Barrymore
After leaving the New Jersey
convent, Miss Naldi became a
model and then went into the
chorus line at the old Winter
Garden. She was spotted there
by the late John Barrymore,
who chose her for a part as a
Spanish dancer in his film
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
She went on to Hollywood
and stardom. and became the
symbol of passion and wicked
ness on the screen. Miss Naldi's
idol had been an earlier screen
vamp, Theda Bara.
In an interview several years
ago, Miss Naldi recalled that
her fans "just assumed that !
was in real life as I appeared
on the SCREEN" adding: "Wom-
en- loathed me and every
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Baylor Honored
By Press Groups

BALTIMORE, Feb. 18 (AP)
Members of two press groups
paid tribute last night to c
Neill Baylor. general manager
of the Hagerstown Herald
Mail, for so years Of service
to journalism.
The Maryland Press Asso-
citation and the Chesapeake
Associated Press presented ar
engraved plaque, bearing q
picture of Mr.. Baylor, to the
veteran newspaperman.
The plaque was accepted on
Mr.. Baylor's behalf by Frank
lin Schurz. jr., assistant pub
Usher Of the Hagerstown pa
perS. Mr.. Baylor was unable
to attend.
The banquet speaker was J,
w. Townsend, jr., assistant di-
rector of the Goddard Space
Flight Center of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration.
Earlier Phillip S. Heisler
managing editor of the Balti-
more Evening Sun. was Sc
lected president of both the
MPA and the Chesapeake AS
ISOLATED Press.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Dr.. Walter Dorm,
Wrote Law on
Denuzificution

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP).-
DR.. Walter L. Dorm, 81, the
history professor who wrote
postwar Germany's denazifica-
ton law, died Thursday night
at his Manhattan residence.
DR.. Dorm formulated the law
while serving as a special ad-
wiser on denazification to Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, the United
States military governor in
Germany.
The law, designed to comb out
Nazis from postwar Germany,
was inacted with great fanfare
in l946-but 18 months later 1t
was wiped off the books. When
the law died, DR.. Dorm resigned
his post under Gen. Clay and
returned to the teaching OF
history.
He had taught history al
many schools throughout the
United States, including the
University of Chicago, the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Ohio State
University and Columbia Uni
verSity.
During the war he served
successfully as co-ordinator Of
information of the research and
analysis branch of the Office OF
Strategic Services, as chief OF
the Central European branch
of the Office Of Strategic Serv.
ices and as instructor and
adviser Of the European Civil
Affairs Division.
When the war ended he was
asked by the United States mill
tary government in Germany to
stay on in an advisory capacity
He became Gen. Clay's special
adviser in 1946.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
james M. Bennett,
Retired Educator

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 1e
(AP).-James M. Bennett, 70
retired Wicomico County su-
perintendent of schools, dice
yesterday at Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Bennett was a past pres
ident of the Maryland State
Teachers Association and e
president of the Public Schoo
Superintendent's Association o.
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Addison to Fight
Conviction for
Uranium Fruud

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 18 (AP).
John Milton Addison, whose
promises of wealth through
his uranium promotions led
hundreds of persons to advance
him SIS million, says he will
appeal his conviction of mail
fraud, conspiracy and violation
OF Federal securities laws.
United States District Judge
t. Whitfield Davidson yester-
day sentenced Addison, 81, of
Denver. to is years in prison
and fined him $4,000. Five
associates also drew, prison
terms and fines.
The convictions apparently
ended Addison's plans to use
his so-called Benson upgrader
to convert low-grade ore into
valuable uranium. Government
witnesses in the four-week trial
said the machine, located near
Flagstaff, Ariz., was worthless.
Defense witnesses praised it.
Judge Davidson, comment
ing that Addison's sales ability
bordered on "the first degree
OF hypnotism," sentenced him
to four five-year prison terms,
three to run consecutively and
one to run concurrently.
Sentenced with Addison were
Miles White of Denver, seven
years in prison and a fine of
S2l, 900; William D. Groom,
Denver. an Addison attorney,
three five-year prison terms to
run concurrently: Robert C.
Olson, Denver chiropractor and
AddiSon's brother-in-law; John
R. Metz and James D. Scrog-
gins, both of San Antonio.
two-year prison terms and
fines Of $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Jewish Center
Plan Attacked

A Social Action Center
planned here by the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions is meeting strong opposi-
ton from a Jewish leader in
the District and one in New
York.
Attorney David @. Bress Of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation and Alfred r. Bach
rach, president of Temple
Emanuel in New York, have
cosigned a letter of opposition
which they are circulating to
reform congregations.
The letter asks for united
opposition to the center.
An enclosure with the let
ter quotes the board or mana
gers Of the Washington He
brew Congregation:
BY joining a congregation,
a person does not authorize
anyone to speak or act for him
on social or political issues.
The pulpit speaks to the mem
bers but never for the mem
bers."
Rabbi Balfour Brickner of
Temple Sinai said the center
would help make Jewish moral
opinion felt more strongly. He
said he would welcome a debate
with those who oppose the
center.
However, he said, there are
perhaps only five to 10 con-
gregations among the unions
6l6 that oppose the center. The
union is the national organ
lzation Of reform congregations.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
D.C.Chorees
Store Lacked
Sale Permit

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King yesterday charged
a District furniture store with
advertising a cloSe-out sale
without first obtaining a permit
to conduct it.
Named as defendant in an
information filed at Municipal
Court was Leeko Mfg. Co., Inc,
which allegedly trades as the
Foam Rubber Center, 1920 New
York avenue NV.
Also named as a defendant
was Arthur Coleman, a New
York man who identified him
self at a hearing before Mr..
King as Leeko's president.
Mr.. Coleman, who said he
had been associated with the
firm only a week, told Mr.. King
the sale had been authorized
by a United States District
Court in New York.
Mr.. King was shown a court
paper that indicated Leeko's
operations are being supervised
by the Federal court in connec-
ton with a petition for an
arrangement with creditors
filed under Chapter ii of the
Bankruptcy Act.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert B. Norris said
at the hearing that persons who
claimed they placed orders with
the Foam Rubber Center have
filed complaints with his office.
The complainants, he said
claimed they paid deposits OF
made full payments in October,
November of December and
never received their furniture
Mr.. Norris said some custom
ers reported furniture identical
to the pieces they ordered was
being sold to others at the
close-out sale this week. Judge
Catherine B. Kelley, to who
Mr.. Kings information was
taken, set bond at $500 and
scheduled a court hearing for
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Rail Unions Ask
Kennedy to Block
Pending Mergers

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
(AP). - Railroad labor unions
yesterday asked the Kennedy
administration to block all
pending railroad mergers to
avoid adding 100000 to the
ranks of the Nations unem-
ployed.
The Railway Labor Execu-
tives Association, composed OF
the chiefs of % rail worker Or
ganizationS. made the plea to
President Kennedy and Con-
greSS.
They said 100000 railroad
jobs had been wiped out in
the past five years and an
estimated 100000 more would
disappear If the Interstate
Commerce Commission ap-
proves a number of pending
rail merger proposals.
Railroad consultations
should be held up, the unions
said, until their effect on the
national economy has been
fully examined" and to avoid
worsening the present recess
sion.
The present railroad work
force is down to 100000, the
lowest in 10 years, yet the rail
traffic load has increased, they
said.
Unless the ICC is prohibited
for the time being from per-
mitting further railroad merg-
erS until economic conditions
improve, the union leaders said,
many railroad communities
throughout the Nation will be
transformed into new depressed
areas and thus further deter
economic recovery.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

where I went people used to
look upon me as something un-
real"
Starred With Valentino
The actress reached her film
heights when she co-Starred
with Valentino in Blood and
Sand" and Cobra" She
starred in more than 40 movies.
In 1888. Miss Naldi had
small parts in the Broadway
shows THE Firebird" and
Queer People" In 1852, she
appeared among Uta Hagen's
supporting cast in the comedy
I'm Any Language" She also
did some bits on television, but
in recent years was compelled
to seek aid from the actors
fund.
DR.. Benjamin A. Gilbert, her
physician, said she had been
suffering from a heart all
Iment and failing sight.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
FIorsheim Estate
Nearly $40 Million

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 18
The estate of Irving S. Flor
sheim, chairman of the Flor
sheim Shoe Co., was valued
at $9,692,926 in a State in
heritance tax return filed yes
terday in Lake County Circuit
Court.
Mr.. FlorSheim, who lived on
a farm near Libertyville, died
october 18, 1859, at the age
of IS. His will provided that
40 per cent of the estate be
placed in trust for his widow,
Helen, and that most Of the.
remainder be put into equal
trusts for four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HorryS. Croein,
Investment Mon

Harry Seymour Cragin, II, a
native of Washington, dice
Wednesday after a heart at
tack at his hime 5000 Six
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Cragin, a graduate oi
Harvard Law School, was in
the investment business. His
grandfather, the late Araon H
Gragin, was a former Senator
from New Hampshire.
Mr.. Cragin leaves his wife,
Martha Reese, of the home ad.
dress. Private services and
burial were to be held today.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Armory Dedicated
ToGen. Reckord
BY the Associated Press

The University of Maryland
Armory has been named in
honor Of State Adjutant Gen.
Milton A. Reckord.
The structure at College
Park was built in 1943 at a
cost of $450,000.
Gov. TaweS, speaking at the
dedication ceremonies yester-
day, called Gen. Reckord
"Maryland's most outstanding
civilian soldier Mr.. Ma
tional Guard"
Evening star., 1961-02-18
the skies
YOUR LOVING WIFE, IRENE
MOORE

ROBERTS, RUTH In sad but loving
remembrance OF my beloved daugh-
ter. RUTH ROBERTS. who left US
seven years ago today, February
IS. 1854.
Some have forgotten you.
Now that you have gone.
But will remember.
No matter how long.
MAMA.
ROBINSON. NELLIE. sacred and
sincere tribute Of love to the memory
Of my dear mother, NELLIE ROB-
INSON. who passed away twelve
years ago today, February IS. 1919.
II ever a love existed.
II ever a sweet flower grew,
II ever soul filled its mission
on earth,
Then. Mother, 1t certainly was
DEvoTED DAUGHTER. PAULINE
B. HARVEY.
SCHIELDS, MAGGIE. In memory of
devoted wife and mother MAG
GLE SCHIELDS. who left suddenly
twenty-one years ago today, Febru-
airy 18. 1910.
Thy soul was like a star and dwelt
apart.
So didst thou travel on life's COM
mon way
In cheerful godliness:
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM H.
sCH1ELDS, AND CHILDREN,
PHILLIP S. SCHIELDS AND MRS.
MARY SCH1ELDS HUDSON.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
1n Mrntnriattt

AFFORD. JAMES A. In loving men,
oIy of my husband, JAMES A. AL
FORD. who passed away four years
ago today, February Is. 1857.
The call was sudden. the shock
little thought such grief was near;
One who has lost can only tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
God took him home. 1t was His will.
oEISo bSt iS my ywfSE fhSsEsr Er4TE r. ETst9 MSE st AL
S5E6 FORD. WIFE . = M
BUDD. EDWARD s. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, EDWARD
8. BUDD. who departed this life
four years ago today. February ls,
1857.
Memories are treasures no one can
Parting leaves heartaehes no one
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE. ALMA.
BUDD, EDWARD s. In memory Of
our brother, EDWARD 8. BUDD.
February is. 1887.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
ESTELLE BERRY AND LESSEE
FORTUNE.
GREEN. RAYMOND A. In sad but
brother. RAYMOND A. GREEN. who
passed passed away sig years ago today,
mass offered for the repoSe Of his
soul.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SISTER AND BROTHER-1N-LAW.
JERNAGIN. REV. WILLIAM H. In
loving memory Of our dear father,
REV. WILLIAM H. JERNAGIN, who
passed away three years ago. Febru-
airy Is. 1858.
Your memory to US is q keepsake
Though God has you in His keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LOTTIE R.
ApAMs;v AD4Ms;v AND GERTRUDE T.
JERNAGIN, REV. WILLIAM H.
1t is with a deep sense of graft
tude that we we pause today to pay
pastor. REV. WILLIAM ii. JERNA-
GIN who passed to the Great
Beyond three years ago. February
ls, 1858. His selfless life can
syss Se thar We may o6e sn
his memory By rendering greater
THE MOUNT CARMEL BAPTfsT
GHSE0H GHgRSH' REy RES1dS RossIE MS L. ,IMTs RAT;
9. WILLIAMS. CHAIRMAN, DEA-
con BOARD; MR.. JOHN NEELY,
CHAIRMAN TRUSTEE BOARD;
MRS L. r. ADAMS. CHURCH
CLERK
JOHNSON. HENRY p. In loving mem
ory of our dear father. HENRY P
JOHNSON. who departed this life
twenty-sevn years ago today, Febru-
Your LoviNd DAUGHTER. MAT.
TIE B. ELLIOTT, AND SON-IN-
LAW. ISRAEL E. ELLIOTT.
MOORE, DEACON JAMES. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, DEA-
CON JAMES MOORE. who departed
this life eight years ago. February
1S. 1858.
The depth OF sorrow I cannot tel
OF the loss of one / loved SO well
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
His memory ! shall always keep
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in a land Of glory
With the blue and the gold oi
the skies.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. IRENE
MOORE.
ROBERTS. RUTH In sad but lovinG
remembrance of my beloved daueh.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
WOLFROM, ALBERT. officers and

ALBERT. Officers and
members OF Bricklayers
Union. No. /. of Wash
ington. D. c., are hereby
notified OF the death Of
A L B E r T WOLFROM
Members may call at thC
Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st, and Mass, ave ne.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN. Garden OF Hope
burial sites, will sacrifice. Call
HA. 2-42Ah 10
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Z 4-SPACE LOT, Sl,l00 value; excel.
location. Natl. Memorial Park. Falls
Church, will sacrifice for S695.
KE. 6-e7l2. ll,1o,2S
Evening star., 1961-02-18

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SSturdsy, February 10, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-18
KENNEY. THOMAS. Jr. G1TTLI

PoT5. On Wednesday February Is, Is
1891, THOMAS KENNEY, Jr., OF
S53 goth st. me-. son OF Cora
and, Thomas Kenney sr.. and de-
voted friend Of Audrey Byrd. He
one brother, other relatives and
host Of friends. After pm.
Saturday. February lS. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1892 You st. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Monday.
February 20, at l:3u pm. 4pte. :
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
10
Evening star., 1961-02-18

JONES. REV. FITZHUGH L. On
Thursday. February Ii, 1861. at
George Washington University Hos
pital. REV. FITzHUGH L. JONES,
devoted friend "f the Rev. and
Mrs. Roosevelt AdcIntyre. He also
leaves TO mourn his passing many
friends: Remains resting at the
John 7. Rhines q Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. (ample
may call after 4 pm. Monday, Feb
ruary 20. until am. Tuesday
February 81; thence to the Meridian
Hill Baptist Church. 1725 Kalo-
rama rd: NV, where funeral sery-
Rev. Roosevelt Mcintyre Officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery
Evening star., 1961-02-18

MARCY. CHARLES n. Suddenly. at
Opa-Locka. Fla. CHARLES H. MAR
CEY. formerly Of Arlington, Va,
husband Of Elizabeth Marcy (nee
Jonesl, father Of Mildred M. Ken
non and Norma Jean Hartley. son
Of Mrs. Cora Marcy and brother
Of Reverdy and George Marcy. Mrs
Charles Campbell and Mrs. Walter
CUNNINGHAM Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. .2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, after 12 noon
Saturday. February ls. Notice Of
funeral services later. Is
MORGAN. ANNIE E. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, February 15. 1861. at
q Richmond, Va. formerly Of
Washington. d. c.. beloved wife Lf
the late Grover G. Morgan, mother
OF William L. Morgan OF Harris
burg. Pa. and sister Of Mrs A. A.
O'Brien Of Washington, d. c.: Mrs.
Hazel Traylor. Mrs. Lewis Rid
dell and Clayburn Kendler ali Of
Richmond. Va. Funeral and inter-
ment at Richmond, Va. lS
Evening star., 1961-02-18

81. Mass will be offered at the
Mount Calvary Catholic Church,
Forestville, Md, at 8 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAM A. JORDAN, Secy. 20
WOODWARD. STEWART MINOR. On
Wednesday, February l5. 1861, in
WOODWARD, a former resident OF
Richmond Va, and Washington,
D. C. He Is survived by his wife.
Elizabeth Whitney; sons. John, Pitt
and Lee woodward OF the homo
address. other survivors include
three daughters sud two sisters. lc
WOOTON, PAUL. Suddenly. on Thurs
day. February l6, 1861. PAUL
WOOTON OF 30l6 Tilden st, NV,
beloved brother of Mrs. Florence
Nicholas OF Washington. D, c.; Mrs.
W, B. Roberts of Rock Hill. s. c.,
and Miss Margaret Wooton Of Mus
kegon. Mich. Friends may call at
the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol 14th st. NV, after IL am.
tparking facilities Services at the
National Presbyterian Church. Con-
necticut ave. and N st. NV. on
Saturday, February Is, at / pm.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

day. February l6. 1851, at her
home. Markham, Va. ANAH EU-
GENE JONES. wife of the late VIII
, liam Jones and mother of Mrs.
Cortnne j.. Athey OF Markham, Va /:
Of Washington. D., c.. and sister Of
Mrs. Estelle A. Gfigsby. Mrs. Cam
ME A. Grigsby. Thomas H. and
Craven H. Anderson Of Delaplane,
Va. She also is survived by two
grandSonS. Funeral services will
be held at the Royston Funeral
Home, Marshall, Va, on Sunday,
February 10 at 2:3O pm, with
interment Leeds Cemetery. Hume,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

WOLFRoM. ALBERT J. On Friday
February II, 1851. at Prince
Georges General Hospital. ALBERT
j. WOLFRoM Of 53l2 Spring ST.,
Forestville, Md. beloved husband OF
Eugenia Jean SheersD Wolfrom. son
of Joseph A. Wolfrom and brother
OF Mrs. Herbert s. Angel, both Of
cali at the Lee Funeral Home. lth
st. and Mass ave. ne. until S:30
am. Tuesday. February u. Re.
QUEEN mass will be offered at this
Mount Calvary Catholic Church
1900 Marlboro pike, Forestville
Md, at o am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. &c
Evening star., 1961-02-18

HEkKOLD. GEkNETT G, Suddenly,
on Friday. February II, 1861, at
his residence. 1859 Beecher st. NV,
GERNETT c. HERROLD. beloved
husband Of Margaret Ann Herrold,
father OF Mrs. Mary Lou FriesS, Mrs.
Marlene Ann Negri and Robert Fran-
els Herrold; brother of Mrs. Ellen
Guiles Of Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral
from the De Vol Funeral Home,
2224 Wisconsin ave. NV. on Mon
day. February 20. at 8 am; thence
to the Holy Trinity Church, Seth
and o SITS. NV. where requiem
mass will be offered at $3.50 am.
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-02-18
DEATHS

Ann0uncements ee
Services by ChambeF0
Evening star., 1961-02-18

day. February II, 1861, at subur-
ban Hospital. CATHERINE LEE
HUNT OF llO Calvert rd, Rock
vile, Nd. wife Of Harry J. Hunt
~. and mother OF Hollie and Harry
By her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Geiger OF Cumberland, Nd.
Friends may call at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 5l03 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. where services will
be held on Monday. February 90, at
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. IY