davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
PIeu Withdrawal
Asked GoIdfine

BOSTON. June l (AP).-
Millionaire Industrialist Ber-
nard Goldfine yesterday filed a
motion in Federal Court seek
ing to withdraw his guilty plea
on charges he evaded $790, 900
in income taxes.
Goldfine was due to be SEN
fenced next Monday at 1880
am.
Through his counsel, Gold
fine asked the court in yester-
days motion for a sanity hear
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Secretary Of Defense McNam-
ara has ordered that he be
given a copy Of every report
done for the services by private
research companies, it was
learned today.
His order was designed to
help break down restrictions on
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Infants Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
2.sS-3-Pe. Orion AeyIie Beetle Sets for
boys and girls. Ribbon trims. White and
postels z.z9
cib-Sixs BIonket, CeIonese oeetote, foney
quilted with 7" Celonese oeetote binding
PostsIs and white
6elow-Woshineton Only
80 lnfontsf Cotton Receiving BIonkets- Tee
Is Little Girls 100 Cotton Gloves. White.
Sizes z and only. Slightly soied soc
10 Little Girls $50 Dresses. Blue with eyeIet
embroidery Size s only
50 Tots Cotton Seeks. Sizes 4 to 6h,
4 for 100
20 Little Boys 2.ss Cotton SIseks, self belts.
Sizes and only 1877
, 1961-07-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received by the Virgin Islands
Corporation through Mr.. c. David Morgan, Main Offices, Virgin Is
lands Corporation, Golden Grove, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 200
pm. Local time the Ninth day of August, 1861, and Immediately
thereafter will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The contract to be awarded is for a Diesel Power Plant Building
including:
Reinforced concrete foundations
Diesel enine foundation
Prefabricated building
Overhead crane "
Foundations for cooling radiators
Copies Of plans, specifications and other contract documents
will be open to public inspection in Main Offices Of Virgin Islands
Corporation, Golden Grove, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands between 7:o
am. and 400 pm. Monday to Friday.
Prospective bidders may obtain copies of the plans and specifi
cations, at Golden Grove Office, upon payment of a deposit Of $25OO
tor each copy. a414 1A&s=~
10 to 20 r~a~~~ 50,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

month. Mr.. Adenauer himself
has said that Mr.. Globke re-
mained in the Interior Ministry
under the Nazis because the pre-
war Catholic Center Party
wanted him to report on the
NaZis and resist them when
ever possible.
Using his pen as a pointer,
Eichmann defined the duties of
various bureaus lin the dry
manner of a business manager
describing the workings of a
factory.
In his own bureau, ", headed
by SIS Gen. Heinrich Mueller,
the flow of orders changed al
most from day to day, he said.
Mueller gave orders to
everybody" Eichmann said,
sometime to Eichmann's own
deputies with orders to report
only to Mueller, bypassing Eich-
mann.
Eichmann's representatives,
who dealt with the roundups
and transport of the Jews to
the gas chambers, were under
the Security Police at those
field stations, Eichmann in
sisted. He specifically named
Dieter Wisleceny, hanged at
Bratislava. and Theodor Dan
necker, who is still among the
missing.
Denies Authority
The prosecution contends
Wisleceny functioned in Czech
oslovakia and Hungary at Eich-
mann's direction and DAN
necker did the same thing in
France.
THAT was not so," said Eich-
mann.
| Eichmann passed the buck
to the top security police in
the field on responsibility for
the death of 100000 Hungar-
ian Jews. Even though he
himself was in Budapest super
vising the excavations, Eich-
mann said, the real author
ity" lay in the Gestapo chief
there.
Gould you in Hungary have
contravened the orders of the
SIS and Security Police?" Mr..
ServatiuS asked.
mo" Eichmann barked.
Gould the commander of
the SIS and SD in Hungary in
tervene in the notorious death
march?"
"Yes, in fact he did have
authority for that but needed
instructions from the senior
SIS and from the Reich pleni-
potentiary Ambassador Ed
mund Veesenmayer)."
Mr.. Servatius showed Eich-
mann documents relating to
trips his deputy Rolf Guenther
made to the death camps. The
defendant said there again the
orders came from higher up
and he knew nothing about
the orders until later.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

second day in his own defense,
declared:
/. His office, section IV-B-4
of the Reich Security Office
dealt only with emigration
and evacuation" of the Jews.
2. The determination plan
which resulted in the deaths
of 6 million Jews came from
the top police and Foreign
Ministry levels and was ad-
ministered by them.
{ 8. Eichmann's own deputies
in the field took their orders
from the Gestapo commanders
there subject to the Jurisdic-
ton of the chief of the Nazi
diplomatic mission.
Talks at Length
:, With amazing memory, Eich-
mann expounded at length on
the exact chain of command
Twice President Judge Moshe
Landou chided him for the "ex-
aggerated length" of his SEN
tences. Each time Defense
Counsel Robert Servatius urged
Eichmann to be bit briefer.
The defendant fatty denied
the charge that he was the
sparkplug of the Nazi death
mills. On the contrary, Eich-
mann said, his bureau was only
q tool of the higher SIS and
Security Police, both in the Ber-
I'm headquarters and in the oc-
cupied countries.
Eichmann submitted his own
detailed plan of the Gestapo
framework.
1t showed various aspects OF
the anti-Jewish program ham
died by other offices: lib
which he said dealt very close
ly with the gas vans and the
gasSing:" liza, responsible for
preparing the legal basis for
various operations" III-B-3, 4
and 5, which he said ruled on
mixed Jewish marriages and
what was to be done with the
offspring"
Eichmann said that Hans
Globke. an official of the Nazi
Interior Ministry, who now is
West German chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's personal aide,
and another Interior Ministry
official named Herring initiated
efforts toward withdrawal OF
citizenship (from jews and
confiscation of Jewish prop
erty."
This is proved beyond doubt
by one of the documents SUBJ
mitted here" the defendant de-
clared.
Cleared of Charge
A former Nazi official in
Greece previously had charged
that Mr.. Globke persuaded
Eichmann to reject a proposal
to let 10000 Greek-JewiSh
women and children go to
Palestine, but the West German
state prosecutors office cleared
Mr.. Globke of the charge last
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Revlon sends Miss Aniko Veres
to tell you about the magic of perfume
Miss Veres believes perfume is the magic to create
on aura of grace and feninnity Magic from the
RevIon collection: Intimate, Garnet De Bal and
Dotchemo Perfumes. 400 to l25O
Peoss add 1929 Federal tax all prices
W5L-Cosmetics, lst Floor; also Chevy Chase
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Eichmonn Shifts Blame
For Deaths to Others

JERUSALEM, June Il P).-Adolf Eicnmann took his
Israeli judges through the jungle Of the Na wartime govern
ment machinery today and emerged with the claim he had less
do with the slaughter of the than anyone else
in the Sprawlng Setup.
former Gesapo lieutenant colonel testfyng for the
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05

NOTE OF APPRECIATION My sincere appreciation for the support given my candidacy for City Councilman in Tuesdays election. and a promise 10 serve the community to the best of my ability.
 James M. tJim) Mclean
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
PATTERSON-JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN SATURDAY

The Nomerama Theater is of- fering entertainment both novel and unusual with its coffee break half hour movie on the Pat terson-Johansson fight, all day Saturday.
 The show will run continuously from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m., said Virginia Brown and coffee is being served by the North Star at a coffee bar in the foyer of the theater.
 Fight fans will have an ap- portunity to see the fights more than once if they desire. The management states that the film will not be shown at any other time than during the day on Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Alaska Airlines Announce Increased and Improved Service for Nome Area

R. 5. WadsWorth, sales mana ger for Alaska Airlines announced at the Chamber of Commerce meeting that beginning May l there would be increased and inn proved service for this area. h. stead of leaving early in the morning planes will be leaving at 1:30 so that freight and passengers from other points may make con- nections the same day
 Mrs. WadsWorth also stated that it has been publicized the Arctic Explorer" tour which Alaska Air lines is featuring this season will overnight it's passengers in Nome.
 Direct connections to the states under this new schedule will leave here by Wien's and connect in Fairbanks the same night.
 J. s. Goodman accompanied MT. WadsWorth and both met with local businessmen to discuss the new schedule.
 Other guests at the luncheon included Joe Kroninger, former clerk of the court here, Howard and Lorenz Carlson of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

wish 10 thank all of you who voted for me in the School Board election. wish that I could do this personally. You may be as- sured that though I will not be serving on your School Board al this time. I shall continue to use whatever I possess of knowledge. training and experience 10 serve the best interests of the children in the Nome Public School. I urge you 10 study the problems of the school and 10 support every good effort of your School Board. administrators and teachers in the job of providing a sound educa- tionai program for our children.
 Dorothy "A. Grant
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Actions Taken In Superior Court

In Superior Court Earl Soren- son was sentenced to six years on each of two counts of forgery with sentences to run concurrent ly.
 Don JemeWok was sentenced to three years on each of two counts with sentences to run concurrent ly. He was found guilty of grand larceny and burglary in Cavota's Store.
 Isadore Mike, found guilty of forgery was given a one year suspended sentence and Roy Oka- kok six months suspended sen- tence for indecent exposure.
 The case of the State vs. Jim Elook continued before the jury with Fred Crane representing Elook.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Most Teachers Will Return to Nome School

Most of the teachers on the staff of the Nome School are returning next year stated Conrad Potter, Superintendent.
 Those who will not be here are Don Grettie, Carl Wombacher, Alice Crocker, MT. and Mrs. Fo~- rest Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kokes, and Sharon Litchenberg who is going to Elmendorf School and Frank Denny who has reached retirement qualifications.
 On the list to return are: Rich ard Mccormick, Henry Ullrich, Emma Cameron, Frank Gavin, Dorothy Emmons, Pete Hahn, La vonne Small, Doris BierWagon, Paul Mohr, Helen Dunbar, Ann Gillis, Allen Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. Gene Dinkle, Roger Wright, John Zentner, Lennie Mae Ner- land, Mary Jean Potter, Mary Croel, Barbara Stark, Barbara Cooper, Shelia O'Brien and Mar GUS Beauchamp.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Spelling Bee Contestants Compete Friday Night

Friday evening at 7:30 in the Multi-Purpose Room of the school the contestants from the 9th, 7th and 9th grades will have the an- nual statewide spelling bee with the winner going to Anchorage for the state contest.
 Contestants from the sixth grade are:
 Dolores Johanson, Jimmy Spen- cer, Nina Picnalook, Ernest Will kalkia, Julia AloWa and Pat Adams.
 Seventh grade: Patsy Longley, Cathy Zylstra, Susanne Conklin, Reuben Abloogalook, Bernhard Savok, and Mae Eningouruk.
 Eighth grade: Corrine Pauwok, Alice Atuk, Ruth Okitkan, John Amundsen, Carol Otton, and Tom my Okpealuk.
 Pronouncer will be Jane Foster and judges are Virgil Vochoska and Boyd HarWood.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
WOMEN'S SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY EVENING AT 8

The Women's Society of the Community Methodist Church which has been organizing into separate circles will hold it's monthly meeting at the Fellow ship Hall of the Church Friday at D. m. with Myrtle Johnson, Viola Trulin and Matilda Jones as hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Arrivals and Departures

Arriving from Fairbanks with Wien Airlines were L. A. Watson, Lillie and Harry Lewis, G. John son, L. Carlson and Albert Brick son. Leaving for Fairbanks were Bill Wilson, Frank Molitor, Clyde Godsby and Clarence Frame.
 KOtzebue passengers were AL fred Wells, Norman Dokken, P. R. Andrews, D. T. Pacheco, Dr. Nelson, Don Hoover, Ray Wads- worth, Sid Goodman, Doyce Cochran, Ralph Himmelsbach and Rev. Watson
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Annie Pennycook Hospitalized

Annie Pennycook, well known former Nome resident who retired several years ago with her late husband to Sitka is reported hos pitalized for the past six weeks with a serious chest condition. Friends here will be interested to know that former Nomeite Mrs. George Beacon is nursing in the hospital and keeping special lookout for Mrs. Pennycook.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05

FOR RENT: Two modern homes. 2-bedroom, - 3-bedroom. Call Black 123.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05

Neither MT and Mrs. McIvor are objecting to the fact that Lois McIvor was announced as vice president of the PTA, however, so that the record may be clear and congratulations given the right party, Wallace McIvor was the member elected to that office.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
N o T I C E

N O T C E.
 Post Easter Revival Services af the Assembly of God Church to- night and through Friday at 7:30 p. m. with Evangelist Oscar D.. and Gladys M. Butterfield from Los Angeles as guest speakers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Theresa Washington, John Washington, Wayne Walluk, Sidney Jones.
 Discharged: Lewis Naklwik and Georgie Korgie.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Mothers Club Sponsors Bread and Berry Sale Saturday

Mothers Club is sponsoring a bread and berry sale Saturday, April 8 at the N. s. Store. There will also be some sweet rolls.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05

Magistrate James St. Armour left yesterday with a juvenile being sent to Ketchikan.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Mrs. T. c. AIIen,
Here 81 Years.

Mrs. Thomas C. Allen, 70, a
resident of the District for 54
years, died Friday after a long
illness.
Mrs. Allen, the former Leila
Markell, was a native of Balti-
more. She lived at 45OO Con-
necticut avenue NV.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Left Eid, wife of a National
Broadcasting Co. newsman.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Allen leaves a son, Thomas c.,
of Maitland. Fla, and two
grandchildren. Mr.. Allen died
in 1921.
Services will be at IL am
Friday in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square
Burial will be in Green Mount
Cemetery, Baltimore.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in thu
form Of contributions to tht
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Raymond P. Ehrmuntruut, ,
Former Brick Contractor

Raymond Philip Ehrman-
traut, 10, a native of the Dis
trict and retired brick contrac-
tor, died Friday at his home
3535 o street NV, after a
heart attack.
A member of the Bricklayer's
Union for more than so years,
Mr.. Ehrmantraut operated his
own contracting firm here from
1886 until his retirement in
1914. He had lived in George
town his whole life.
Mr.. Ehrmantraut leaves his
wife. Della j., Of the home ad-
dress; three sons, Raymond p,
jr.. of 2813 Thirty eighth street
NV; Edward A., of 4026 Sec
ond street S.W., and Robert L..
of 3067 M street NV; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Hill, of
1912 Nichols avenue S.W.: Mrs.
Miriam Sellers. of Lawrence
vile. NJ. and Mrs. Margaret
Moxley, Of SO Galveston place
S.W.
A sister, Mrs. Eda Montgom-
cry, Of 5406 Galena place NV.
a brother, Edward j., of 6705
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Nnurtltn1a

HELD, REBECCA. There will be an
Of REBEcCA HELD on Sunday. 0c-
tober 8, 1861, at pm, at kins
David Memorial Park. Relatives
: and friends invited. LIS
HEROES. CELIA. There will be an
unveiling of q memorial to the
memory Of CELIA KEROEs on Sun
day, October Is, 1861, at IL AM
at Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Adel-
phi, Nd. Relatives and friends IN
ANITA BECKER AND EDITH HoRo-
FITz. S14'lo
KURTZ, FRANCES. There will be an
unveiling Of nrS nem9Ei25 RTpR4z IN On mem. sen.
day, october Is, 1861, at IL am.
at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
MUsHENsKY. SOPHIE. There will be
ins M memory memory Of SOPHIE MusHiN.
SKY on Sunday. october s, 1851,
at 1l:30 am, at the Talmud Torah
Cemetery, Alabama ave. Relatives
and friends invited. 1,S
sTRICHARTZ, LINDA. There will bC
an unveiling Of q monument 70 the
memory Of LINDA STR1CHARTz on
Sunday, October 3. 1861, at
PM, at Mount Lebanon Cemetery
Friendship Lodge Section. Rela-
tiYes and friends invited.
WALLERSTETN, HARRY. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the unveiling Of q memorial IN mem
ory Of HARRY WALLERSTE1N on
Sunday, october ), 1851. at II
noon. in King David Memorial PARK
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Edward H. Dore,
Engineer Adviser

Edward Harrison Dore, 40, a
native Of Washington and tech
nical adviser to the Engineer
Intelligence Corps, U. s. Forces
Europe, died on September "a
in Heidelberg, Germany, after
a heart attack.
A graduate of old Centra
High School and a World Wal
II veteran, Mr.. Dore was ar
employe Of the Army Mar
Service.
In recent years he had served
as a photolithographic techni.
clan and a photographic
duction technical adviser. Mr.
Dore was assigned to thu
European post last year.
He leaves two sons, Michae
S. and Richard H., both livine
in Heidelberg. He also leaves q
sister, Mrs. Carl M. Hudson oi
1903 Winnett road, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Fort BeIvoir Soldier
browns in Anucostia

A 44-year-old Fort Belvoir
(Va0 soldier was drowned last
night when he fell into the
Anacostia River from a dock
near the Eleventh street bridge,
police reported.
Specialist 1/c Ernest S. Bax-
ter, jr., fell into the water at
Green's Boatyard about 5:35
pm. according to witnesses.
Thirkield Broadus. 46, of 610
@ street NV. and Edward F.
Jackson, SO, of 324 Seventeenth
street NE, dragged him ashore
after he had been in the water
several minutes, according to
Homicide Squad Detective John
Cannon.
However. efforts to revive the
soldier failed. He was pro-
nounced dead at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Mrs. Helen Stuart,
Balkan Heroine

WAKE. Va, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Mrs. Helen Fox Stuart, 70,
decorated by the Serbian gov
ernment for Red Cross work in
World War I, died yesterday
at the home of a son.
She received the highest
decoration given a civilian
woman by the government for
her work in the Balkans. Her
husband, the late Edward
Stuart, ST., was director of the
American Red Cross in the
Balkans during the war and
later national disaster relief
director for the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Runyon Rites to Be Held
Tomorrow in Vienna

Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Vienna (Va.) Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church for Charles B.
Runyon. SO, former member Of
the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors who was killed
Friday when his car plunged
from Key Bridge into the Po-
tomac River.
Friends may call at Pearson'S
Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington street, Falls
Church. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Mr.. Runyon. who lived on
Leesburg pike, was president
of Runyon & Hall, excavating
and grading contractors. He
also was president Of Lee High
way Motors, Inc, and was the
operator of a nursery.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Runyon began his career as q
Fairfax County policeman. He
later served as a county deputy
sheriff.
Mr.. Runyon was elected to
the County Board Of Super
visors in 1947, and served until
1851. He was elected again in
1852 and the next year was
elected to the SuperviSer-at-
large post.
A 32d-degree Mason and
Shriner, he was active also in
the Falls Church Kiwanis Club.
He was a charter member of
the Arlington and Fairfax Elks
Club and a member Of the
Mclean KiwaniS Club.
He leaves his wife, Mary, of
the home address; two sons by
Evening star., 1961-10-08
DrathH

sMALLwooD. sILAs BADGER. On
IifsS s2SdER GssGRfI s&SfLwoobS 81 1iod bHs s
ys;ss, Joyss st; AL Ariinsson; Va believe, BELOVED
aa D csqSs SrCss.T of aRS Mr. csTlS anSe
Z. Wilhelm, Mrs. oeorge Z; Boley
and Mrs. Bessie Rhodes. Friends
may call after IL noon. Sunday at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
held on Monday. October ., at pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH. EARL c. Suddenly on Sep
EARL SeF G. III SMITH SEi SeloTed g. WSmf husband issIs
Of Johnnie Grace Smith and father
Of Helen p. Michael A., Nancy E.,
e.arhaTss hoIst,. C. Masnsret s5s st.pbns M Thsmss
Smith, Also survived BY fH5 four 5rOtheTs rs
and one sister. Friends may call at
Home. 1924 Columbia pike. Ariing-
fscitStion O. Of ThsSs shs iRsIs Tossry % a. gao
pm. Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am, Monday. october 8.
1851. at st. james Church, Falls
Church, Va. lnterment Arlington
sPITLER, LOUISE. On Friday, October
q, 1851, at her residence, 1901 Conn
ave. NV. LOUISE sPITLER, beloved
mother Of John Leonard Splitter.
Mrs. Lucille s. Burrows, Ernestine E.
Splitter; grandmother Of Richard z.
Splitter. Services and interment in
stauPtSn Pless. V@ Omit on PloNsTs MSnda'' october
STARKWEATHER, ROGER WILLIAMS,
ROGER WILLIAMS sTARKWRA-
Their Of 1000 columbia pike, Airing
ton. Va, beloved husband Of Ruth
r. StarkveAtheri father Of W. T.
6tarkweather; grandfather Of Roger
S. S%ss Ans ne a:S ESSf. |. .uTsTed asRs y s1F
brothers and three sisters. Funeral
services and interment private.
Kindly omit flowers. The family sug-
gests that in lieu Of flowers, me.
MORALS may be sent to the Memorial
Rose Foundation, 1885 N, Taylor ST.
Arlington. Va. 8
STROMAN. MYERS. On Friday, Oc-
56th st. ne, MYERS sTRoMAN'
beloved husband Of Mrs. Ida stro-
man. Notice OF funeral later. Ar
rangements by Henry s. Washing
ton d Sons.
SWAMI. JOHN F. on Saturday
sss offSoeE shannUn lgsi p at his JoHS JeildsnfS
SWAMI. He leaves to mourn their
loss two sons, John F. and Elmer
Swami. He is also survived by eight
grandchildren. is great srsndchil-
other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. Service by
Morrow and Woodford. Inc.
TAvENNER, JOHN C. OF 2S17 Nay.
husband OF Sadie R. Tavenner
father of Douglas K, Donald r
and Carroll 8. Tavenner, brother
OF Cloyd T. and Byrd 8. Tavsn-
ner. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home. SIT llth st. Sc, or
Tuesday, October 10, at 10 am
interment Union Cemetery, Lees.
burg. Va.
WATSON, VIVIAN z. Suddenly, or
Thursday, october g., 1851. at hel
residence, 1402 Spring rd. NV.
VIVIAN =. WATSON, beloved wifi
Vivian J. Nolan. srandmother O
Michael Lerch and sister OF zads
Coverston. Audrey O'Flahsrty
Wilma Davis and Thelma Glen
Friends may call at the Taltavul
Funeral Home. 1903 14th st, NV.
on Saturday. October Z, and Sun
day, october 8, from 2 pm. tc
$3.50 pm. Services at the Grace
Lutheran Church, 18th and varnum
sts. NV, on Monday. october p
At 10. am, Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 8
Evening star., 1961-10-08

q previous marriage, Charles, of
Blacksburg, Va, and Daniel, of
Falls Church, and three chill
dren by the present marriage,
Robin, Is; Clyde, Z. and April,
seven months.
He also leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.'Runyon of
1000 Columbia pike; two broth
erS, Russell L. of Arlington, and
I. M. Runyon, also of 7000 Co.
lumbia pike. and three sisters,
Mrs. Stuart Hansborough OF
7003 Columbia pike; Mrs. VIII
lard F. Trenary of 929 West
Falls place, Falls Church. and
Mrs. Mary Shoaf, Of the soc
block Of Blair road, Falls
Church.