davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

measure, with q val. to match;
q steal at S25 for both. Call
BETTY, LU. 4-3164.
CHEW. SEDAN 1898 6-cyl.; "F"
shift; heater; excellent tires;
good interior, exterior; runs
we'll; $40. Call RICH, UN.
4-4423.
CHEVY IS va Bel Air 2-door
sedan; powerglide, radio and
heater; many new parts in
cluding new tires; Al cond.;
$69S or best offer. Call DICK,
OIL. $500, after 8.
CHEVY 80 4-door de luxe; much
too good for junk, but needs
motor work. Make offer. AID.
2-3627.
CHEVY SO blue and white hard
top convertible, good cond.;
r. and h., standard shift; S425.
CIR. 3-0478.
CITIZENS Band Transceiver,
BC-659. w/pwr. supply and ant.
complete, $40; light plant, 6
and 12-v. DC, gas-powered, SIS;
dynamotor, 12-v. in, 1000 out,
$5; plate transformer, 5000 v. at
500 ma, SIS; 12-V. transformer,
10 amps; 5O0-watt modulation
transformer, IS; generator
alternator type, II v. at 30
amps, $40; Citizens Band re-
ceiVer, BC-603, new cond., $22;
generator, IL v. DC at SO amps,
$40; TO hp. Wisconsin engine,
best offer over $25; hydraulic
pump, 1900 psi, S6; power
supply, 1000 v. DC at 500 ma,
$15; hand-crank magnetic. 81;
ignition analyzer, So. Will trade
all or part for surplus receiver
or mobile converter. IA. 4-2546.
CIVIL WAR bullet mold. So; 8
Civil War bayonets, $3.50 each;
65-lb. recurve bow, ,$12; antique
powder horn, SO. JE. 2-2l29.
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS-Stick
shaved flywheel, SIS; beefed
and balanced 11-inch clutch,
SIS; both, S25; '5l-'53 Chry. to
Cadillac-La Sale adapter and
parts, $25; good-running stock
"a Ford engine complete, $50;
Ford and Nero. o.h.v. manifold
and Lincoln quad, $25. EN-.
2-63s3.
CHRYSLER 1855 V-s hardtop,
fully equip, $3.50 or $275 cash
and drivable trade. LU. 3-2840.
CLOTHES-Assorted coats, suits,
dresses, skirts; girls sizes II
and IA; cheap. CL. 6-5324.
CUSTOM FANS!-Are you tired
OF cracked hoods and decks,
ripples, no gloss, etc? We
guarantee our custom work to
satisfy the most particular
breed. Try us and see. Lakes
installed, electric clocks, duals.
8 amt pm, at the rear Of
Chester's Gulf Station, 10515
BALTIC. blvd, BeltSville, Md. Ask
for JIM or JACK.
VANITY with organdy skirt, mir
ror and bench; night stands,
bedstead; all painted white;
$40. Call JEAN, VIII. 2-1911.
WE HAVE IT!!I 1953-'54 Chevy
grilles, new; Ford, $3.50;
Chevy, 1886; many others,
all new: any day; 8 a.m.-6 pm.
CIR. 4-8060.
WRECKING '53 Ford Tudor; r.
and h., many good parts; rea-
Sonable. RE. 6-1512.
TWO KAY GUITAR AMPS
Lge. and sm., $85 and $25; '4S
Ply. 4-dr., $3.50. JU. 9-0088.
%-LENGTH FORMAL, light
blue, So; black cocktail dress,
SO; size IS. 10. 2-0237.
SKIS FOR $50 OR 390-CU.-IN.
FordS; complete, $50. Call JA.
7-173O before II noon Sunday,
after 8 pm. weekdays.
SORRELL GELDING; 14.3
hands; sound. gentle, spirit
ed, loves children (Western). .
See Sat. or Sun. only; some
tack. VIII. 6-1922.
BOXER PUPS, IL wks. male,
nonreg.: $25 or trade for
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Continued from Page g.

MERC, '05 Z-uT. CuSC. Seu'S duIo''
new paint job, 7 coats; very
clean, Gust. inter. engine in good
cond.; WV. tires; has been
customized. Best offer. Call
JACK after 8, OIL. 2-5492.
NERO. 1855 hit; st. trans. with
cd, r, h., Wv; metallic blue
and white; good cond. Imme-
dlats sale necessary; $675. JU.
B-9Sl4.
MODEL PLANE ENG'S.-McCoy
10 IS; Cub .O74 marine, 81;
T. D. .049, $3.50. Planes
Piper Tripacer with .020. 81;
Little Devil, 81; Apache, $3.50;
Piper Super Cruiser kit with
!O4o and extras, $40. Boats
Jungle Steamer less eng, 81;
Mini Hydroplane with .02O engr
"a; boat for .074 marine, 81.
Call 10. 1898 after l pm.
MODEL A. FORD PARTS; coupe
doors, motors, gen., starters,
heads. etc.; also 81 Ford pick
up. Please call from IL to 6,
UN. 4-1l76.
MOTORCYCLE, Czech; good
running condition; bored to fit
diversified Harley piston; 129-
c.; S-speed transmission; ideal
for young cyclist; $40 or best
offer. Oliver 2-8589.
MOTORCYCLE, Triumph 650-c.c.
Thunderbird; 81 piStonS, close
ratio gears, racing forks and
clutch. Turns constant 98 in
L drags: excellent condition;
with spare parts. Selling to pay
for operation; 1925 cash. Call
THOMAS, FE. 3-2123.
MOTORISTS Ford, $50; Mer-
curry, SIS; good but need work.
LU. 1-093l.
MOVIE CAMERA, 8 m.m., with
extra lens: TV, l9-inch; both
In good condition. Please call
from II to 8 pm, UN. 4-ll76.
MUST SELL, Olds- s-powered Ford;
3x25, Isky cam, Zephyr gears;
$3.50 or best offer. RE. 5-54S8.
FLAT HEAD SPEED EQUIP.
Large variety, especially cams
and intake setupS. EN-. e.
1898.
FUR CAPE - Blond shirred
muskrat; excel. cond.. prac.
new: $35 or best offer. WO.
6-5101.
GRETCH ELEC. GUITAR, Chet
Atkins model with BibSby
tailpiece; complete with case,
only 8 months old. Best offer
over 5000. Call LARRY, VIII.
$3.50.
HO GAUGE TRAIN, almost
new: orig. cost. $45, will sell
track and train, $23. Call
BILL, OIL. 2-7895.
HURST "wide-stance" motor
mounts for Chevrolet to 40.
'63 Ford and Mallory 12-volt
coil. JE. 3-9389.
JUNKING 81 FORD conv.:
many excellent parts. Call
CHARLES, OIL. 1855.
LINCOLN WHEELS, 1854, So;
1850 Chevy truck head. -;
1899 Ford frame, $12. CIR.
3-O257.
DART KART 1851 Super K,
dual Noes, live axle, Hands
wheels, Hands alum. sprockets,
2-gal. alum. fuel tank, Bendix
brakes, slicks, custom uphol.,
extra sprockets; perfect cond.;
cost over $500, asking $500 or
best offer. JE. 3-1196 after 8
Sunday or week days.
DESK, child'S, natural wood fin
ish, a. Call JACK, VIII. 2-19l1.
DE SOTO '46, $75; owned always
by our family; registered and
running; new battery. VIII.
2-7584.
DODGE '48 2-door, good cond.,
$35, drive 1t away, Ell. 6-4675.
DROPPED TIE ROD, 52-3, SIS;
'5S Chev. radiator, SO; 52-3
Olds Hydra trans, $40; new
6-volt DSM coil for Ford, cost
317, So; set Olds spinners, $40;
Evening star., 1961-02-26

$50 pcpsy' ThsO'sr tAAOn. Ons
$50 @. Draw MecFow tTves. }
$50 Cisco Kid (Wed.)
$50 HVeklsbeFry Hound Thurs.
800 Shenondooh Showcase
(Mon.. Wed. Fi.)
900 RID , (Tvss.l
500 The Sportsmon (ThVrs.)
6:iS News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
6:A5 Edwords-News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell The Truth (CBS)
800 Pete ond Gladys
$50 Toles Of Wells Foroo
o:oc lowmon (ABcl
$50 Dante (NeC)
1000 Hennesey (CBS)
1890 Peter Gum
Hoo II PM. Finol
Has Jock Poor Show (NBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:3o StoSseooeh West (ABC)
$50 Dobis ellis (cBS)
900 The Third Man
$50 Red Shelton (CBS)
1000 Cory Moore Show (CBS)
Hoo u PM. Final
ll:i5 lock Poor Show (NBc)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:30 Wagon TToin NBC)
$50 Wanted Decd or Alive
300 NY Three Sons (ABc)
$50 I've Cot Secret tcBS)
Re SHOWS-C(
200 -Bolfimors Report - Z
3:5O-Your FadeTul Income
Evening star., 1961-02-26

1000 Noksd City (AHc)
ll:O0 ~ PM. Finol
ll:l5 Jock PoaT Show lNBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Buddy Ssoreher' Show
7:30 OVflows (NBC)
$50 Bot MosseTson (NBc)
300 Bochelos Fother (NBcJ
$50 Twenty Five Years Of Life
tNBC)
HOO II PM. FinoI
lI:l5 Jock PaoT Show (NBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 Westinghouse Playhouse
(NBC)
200 ~ Sunset Strip tABc)
1000 Michosl Shoyne
HOO II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock PooT
SATURDAY
AN.
9:2o News, Sports and Weather
$50 Art With Judy
1000 Coptoin Kangaroo (CBSl
HOO Life and Tsoehings Of Jesus
NOON
1900 True Story (NBc)
1890 Detective DiGTy (NBc)
loo Championship Bowling
200 Pro Boskfboll (NBC)
400 The Big Picture
%:30 SofUVdoy Prom
500 All SioT Golf (ABC)
900 voIley Born Donee
7:3o Perry Moson (cBSl
$50 The Toll Mon (NBc)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Fight Of Tho Week tABc)
1880 Moks ThGf Spors (ABc)
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock
1880 First Run Film
.TlNUED
1000 Fight Of the Week - l3
lo:3o-Movis: "Novy Wife" z
lo:4S-Moke Thof Spare - 10
0N.1& AAz..:n. sennLL.P.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

he believes. "It started with
no theme. thought or defini-
ton, trying to be all things to
all men,"
Wallace, he adds has devel-
oped as an interrogation. He
has a king-size conscience, is
deeply concerned about what's
happening in the world. He's
not full of attitudes; you'll see
no emotional outburts. The
show will jell If and when the
focus sharpens.
4 4
While talking to Yates about
TV and its particular disci-
pline. we couldn't help thinking
of John B. Kennedy, who
passed away the other day.
Kennedy was a writer who
turned to radio and became
one of the mediums top COM
mentators., He had a crisp,
commanding style that brought
him large audiences in the late
'30's and early '40's.
Kennedy made the switch
from writing to radio, but the
switch from writing to TV is
something else again. Walter
Winchell, for instance, moved
to radio with no loss of audi
ence. When Walter went on
TV with the same, Staccato
style of newScasting, audiences
laughed. Where's the Fire?'
they asked.
Kennedy never went into
TV and 1 think it was Just
as well. The Boake Carriers, H.
v. Kaltenborns, etc., were fine
in their day; on TV, I'm afraid
their style would have finished
them. Conversely, the late
Elmer Davis, might have been
the popular success on TV
that he never was on radio.
Canada's Marshall McLuhan,
who lectured recently at
Georgetown University, sums
it up this way: Newspapers
and radio are high-key media /;
TV is low-key. The success of
the Brinkleys, the Pauline
FrederickS, etc., is no accident;
they are relaxed, cool. And,
Of course, they communicate.
But there is more than ar
ticulation or a difference of
media. There is the outlook
of a different generation.
There is a yarn about Benny
Goodman, who was once asked,
some Is years ago or more, to
look at a highly recommended
young singer. His name was
Frankie Laine. Benny listened,
turned to an aide. and OBJ
served: "Is he kidding?"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM G107.3 Nc
Musical Reflections. Bee
hovers Piano Concerto No,
3 in C minor, Opus 81.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Summer
Symphony. Works by Web
er, Vieuxtemps and Roussel.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Cleve-
land Orchestra, George
Sell, conductor, Leon Flei-
sher, pianist. Dvorak's Sym
phony No. 2 in D minor,
Opus 10.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Famous ConcertoS. Mozart S
Piano Concerto No. II in G.
1906, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Music Under the Stars. Fea-
Evening star., 1961-07-27

would take no more than 20
minutes - the time it might
take to dash off a letter. But
it isn't that easy.
THE research, the marshall
ing of facts, the necessary dis
cipline, were lacking. Ben
Hecht is a perfect example. He
is a magnificent interviewee;
his answers set off sparks. But
he is possibly the worlds worst
interviewer (Which he tried to
be): his profession is expressing
himself.
John is full of ideas; he lis
tens and gets indignant, or
cranky, or aroused, and the
discussion veers off in distract
ing tangents."
The speaker? Crosby's former
producer, Ted Yates, whose TV
production credits include the
Mike Wallace "Closeups," the
DR.: Albert Burke series and
whose new assignment, David
Brinkley's new fall prime-time
public affairs series, now brings
him more frequently to the
Washington area.
Working with John was
stimulating; we had a lot of
fun" Yates recalls. He is now
finding, for the first time in
his career. that there may be
even greater rewards in work.
ing with extensive facilities
(NBC's) and a handsom e
budget. II used to go hunting
for a piece of string" he says;
now it's like Christmas"
If you're wondering how
Brinkley spent his recent vaca-
tion, incidentally, don't men
ton it to him. "On the first
day of his vacation. Dave spent
five and one-half hours in front
of five color reflectors in the
96 degree temperature of Coco
Beach," Yates reports. II
thought he was going to pass
out"
Coco Beach fascinated Yates.
There's a Disneyland feeling
to the place." it's ironic, Grass,
weird and daffy. From the
Coney Island atmosphere, you
can pan to those fantastic
space symbols. the gantrys that
are the housing for the rock
ets."
Yates is proud of the DR..
Burke series, is delighted that
it's catching on. He's seen only
a couple of the PM East shows
of Mike Wallace, feels that it
started off badly, with a show
biz concept alien to Wallace.
THE show will cool itself down
to a basic interview program, "
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Obey that
impulse!

You may be rObbing yourself
Of happiness and success by
not following your lunches!
Are you missing out on the
richer life and greater achieve
ments that could be yours
simply because you fail to act
on your inner flashes" before
they cool off?
every day." says the au-
thor of this article in August
Readers Digest, most of us
stifle enough good impulses
to change our lives" And he
shows how to avoid the
agonies of indecision by fol-
lowing the "do-it-now" meth
cd of successful executives.
Read this helpful, stimu-
lating article, reprinted by
request, in August Readers
Digest-no on sale!
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Gospel Concert
Slated Sunday

The Rev. Little Abraham OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Sal
vation Crusaders will be fea-
tured at the first annual gospel
concert to be held at 4 pm
Sunday In Capitol Arena, Four
teenth and w streets NV.
The concert is being spon-
sored by the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps.
Tickets may be bought at
WUST Music Hall, Ninth and
v streets NV; Quality Music
Store, 1886 Seventh street NV.
and the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corps office, 720 Barry
place NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
GIudioIus Show
Opens Saturday

The annual show Of the Ma
tional Gladiolus Society will be
held next Saturday and Sunday
at the Botanic Garden, Mary
land avenue and First street
S.W.
Public hours will be from 3 to
9 pm. Saturday and from 10
am. to Z pm. Sunday. Entries
will be received from 1880 am.
to 10:30 am. Saturday. No visi-
tors will be admitted during the
judging from to 8 pm.
Among awards will be The
Evening and Sunday Star tro-
ply for the best recent intro
duction.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Picnic at Church

st. Mary's Catholic Church
at Barnesville, Md, will hold a
picnic from IL noon to IL mid
night Saturday on the church
grounds. The church is the
American Shrine of Our Lady
of Fatima.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Summer Sports SpectacuIarThe California Rodeo" From
Salinas Rodeo Park, Salinas Calif comes the annual
cowboy contest with its backbreakng competitions and
those trickrder cowgrls exhibiting their ar-rasing
style. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9
The Real McCOys-"The Bowling Champ" Repeat Quite
funny in spots Luke and Cramps go down to the bowling
alley and Luke gets chosen to play the mixed doubles
team. When Kate gets wind of the nightly instruction ses-
sions, things bit rough in the Mccoy household
$50 pm, WMAL-7.
The UntOuchabes-"The Purple Gang" RepeaO An excit-
ing but brutal episode about gang that kdnaps other
hoods. Steve Cochran Eddie Fletcher saps victims
around plenty and murders with Policemen involved
actually in uniform for change and the final
chase scene is Suspenseful $50 pm, WMAL-7.
At the SOurceWaer Reuther interviewed by three CHS
correspondents, Bernard Esmann, Bill Downs and Paul
Nven in the informal atmosphere of his office in Soidar-
ty House. in Detroit AS UAW president vice president
the AF-CIO and Of the leaders of the disbanded
Tractors for Freedom Committee nterviewee and inter-
viewers have wide range of subject matter to cover
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Fnancal Columnst Sylvia Porter Actor
Theodore Bkel and Comic Joey Carter Jacks guests
tonight EMO Stuart for song two. Color
1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1961-07-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Great Ghost
Tales. Bye, Bye Baby" ."
This drama concerns a phil
anderer who takes a course
in hypnosis to cure his bald
ness and finds himself
growing younger. Live.)
1880, WMAL % SilentS
Please. Yankee Clipper" ."
William Boyd stars in the
exciting tale of clipper ships
and the struggle to win the
China tea trade. Ernie
KoVacs, host.
1880, WTOP (9) Portfolio.
"The Second Heart" A pro-
gram delving into the mir
acle Of open-heart surgery
showing the actual step-by-
step operation.
11:OO, WRC (D-PM East-PM
West. From New York !:
Third in a series Of jazz
for Squares" The Dukes of
Dixieland are featured.
From San Francisco: A visit
with Dick Gregory, Negro
comedian.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Rangers Of For
tune" Three men fleeing
from a Mexican firing squad
aid an editor and a little
girl. Fred MacMurray, Al
bert Decker. (19400
1880, WMAL (D-Thursday
Movie. Drums Along the
Mohawk" A group of farm
ers are caught in the middle
of the Revolutionary War
although they don't under
stand the meaning of it.
Claudette Colbert, Henry
Fonda. (1939O
12:45, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. stock Car"
A girl tries to make a sue
cess Of her fathers garage
business. Paul Carpenter,
Susan Shaw. (1956.)
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1o M.-S an. to midnight; Sal
I an. 10 I an; Sun., . an. to Il p.M
/. Mihx-tSoo ke.--2l-houI operation.
. WPlK-130 ke.-Daylighi eAly
!. NeMR- 1850 ke.- Daylight only.
: NUSI-112o Ke.-Daylisht oaly.
RFAx-t22o M.-DsyIight oRly.
WWDc-12so Ke.-2l.hsuf operation.
WEEL-1Sio ke.-74.hsui operation sGeepi
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00k-13Ao ke.-24.hsuI operation Mohday
Saturday; Sundsy 6 an. to misnisht.
WEAM-t3so ke.--2A.hsuT operation eHeept
Sunday mIdAIsht to S AN. MsRbsy.
W00h-1S4o ke.-DaylIght snly.
WPec- 1850 Ke.-DsyIIsht snIT.
wAVA-+ISO Ks.-s an. to $50 In.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1853, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more at Boston.
$3.50, WGAY-Science-Indus-
try Showcase. Panel pro-
gram from the Silver Spring
Armory. Bill Rhodes, mod
orator.
S:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington at Minnesota.
900, WWDC-As Others See
Us. Part II. Documentary
report on Americas image
abroad.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FM Stations

vol .FM-so.1 Me.-s:3O an. 70 midnight
WfAN.EM-1O0.3 Me- an. to midnIshL
WWOC- -FM-101I Me.-2a hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-1o5.S Me.-S an, to midntsht;
Saturday ! an. to I an; Sunday . a.M
10 midnight
WetSFM-st.s 8 Mc.-s:3o an. to pm
Saturday; 10 am. 10 8 pm. Sunday.
wXRA,FM-1 5.s Me.-12 Aosn to u Pm.
.WMAL FM- 1913 Me.-s an. to las an
EPeC-FM-sS.s Me.-10 an to 4 pm. Men
= day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-sA1 Me- an. to Il pm.
WeAY FM--s5.S Me.-s an to mldhIgst.
..MAVA-FM-1oS.I Ms am. to 10 pm.
WRC .FM-s3.s Ms.-S:3o an. to I an.
wIOP-FM-se.3 Ms.--S,2S an to 2:I0 an.
sUAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. u t2:tS an,
Evening star., 1961-07-27

turing Geza Anda and mu-
sic of Khatchaturian, Deli
bes, Saint Saens and
Strauss.
1918, WMAL AMIN (1O7.a
Mc.)-Music for the Key
board. Saint-Saens' Varia-
tions on a Theme of Bee
thoven for Two Pianos
Opus 35.
11:00, WMAL AM-FM 1913
Me- - Evening Concert,
Haydn's Symphony No. 102
in B flat.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0htS top ShoUs preUie,Oed By TV Keys statt
uho attend rehedrSals match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and ese,Dhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uteUers
Evening star., 1961-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Radio Todoy-T Thursday July H. 1861

d DeBVtes pF0gTsms teIeeast u eeIoF.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
ON THE AIR
Why Good Men
Go Wrong on TV
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Why John Crosbys TV discussion going off
disappointing Listen this explanation from
pro admes him intensely ought it may
also explain why lot of good go wrong the
II John thought he could walk do it. It's
your office to write column thinking it
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Thomas }. Sturke, IS,
Virginia lndustruIist

RICHMOND. Feb. is (AP).-
Thomas j. Starke, IS, Rich
mond induStrialist, died at a
local hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Starke was president of
Steel Service Inc. Of Richmond
and associated firms. and was
the retired president of the
Richmond Engineering Co.
A funeral service was to be
conducted here today.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Maris
BriStow Starke, and a brother,
H. Melville Starke, jrp Char
lotte, N. c.; a sister, Miss Sue
D. Starke. Culpepper. Va; a
son. Thomas J. Starke III,
Richmond, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Mrs. Lena Bushby,
Of RiverduIe

Mrs. Lena Louise Bushby. a
resident Of Riverdale. Md, for
So years, died Unexpectedly
Tuesday at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park.
A lifelong resident Of the
Washington area, Mrs. Bushby
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart
man. She was the widow of
Frank H. Bushby, former chief
of the dead letter unit Of the
Washington Post Office, who
died in 1852.
During World War I she
worked in the War Department.
Mrs. Bushby was a member
Of Ruth Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star of Hyattsville,
which conducted a service for
her last night.
The Rev. D. Hobart Evans,
pastor Of the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church. was to con-
duct funeral services this after
noon at the Warner E. Pun
.phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Chester Cooksey,
CemeteyOfficiuI

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. 16
(SpeciaD Chester D. Cooksey.
80. who served as superinten-
dent Of the Leesburg Union
Cemetery for 80 years, died yes
terday at the Loudoun County
Hospital after q heart attack.
Mr.. Cooksey was a life resi-
dent of Leesburg. His parents
were the late John and Susan
Curry Cooksey.
Mr.. Cooksey retired five years
ago from his cemetery position.
Since that time he had been q
representative Of U. A. Lough
& Sons, Of Frederick, Nd, a
monument firm.
He was a member Of the
Leesburg Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Josephine w. Cooksey..
Funeral services will be at
q pm. tomorrow at Muse and
Reed Funeral Home here. Burial
will be in Leesburg Union Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
r. r. Mortimer,
Labor Statistics
Personnel Officer

Funeral services were held
yesterday for r. Rietzen Nor
timer, So, an administrative
officer for the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, who died Sunday
while shoveling snow near his
home, 4510 @ street NV.
Born in Rimershlrgh, Pa,
Mr.. Mortimer earned q degree
in business administration from
Ohio State University. He did
graduate work there and at
George Washington and Ameri-
can Universities.
Mr.. Mortimer began his
Government service with the
Works Progress Administra-
ton, leaving to Join the Labor
Department in 1912. He was
with the Federal Public Hous-
ing Administration briefly,
then returned to the bureau
before serving as q Navy lieu
tenant during World War II.
In 1946, he was appointed q
personnel officer in the bureau.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Mortimer was an administra-
tive officer responsible for the
bureaus personnel program.
He leaves his wife, Doris,
and two daughters, Denise and
Doris Jean, Of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services were to be
held at 12:45 pm. yesterday at
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial was
to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
John R. MocD Donald, Writer,
Formerly With Commerce

Star Eagle and was a news edi-
tor for the New York City News
Association in the 1930's.
After the war, Mr.. MacDon-
aid came to Washington and
was employed for several years
as an information specialist for
the National Production Au-
thority and the Commerce De-
partment.
His free-lance writings in
clude a collaboration on "The
History Of Bath Iron Works."
research work on "The History
Of Urban Land Institute" and
co-authoring Of "Of Land and
Men"
Mr.. Macdonald was a mem
ber Of the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church.
He leaves his wife, Edna G.,
Of 2216 Kearney street NE;
one daughter, Ronnild, Is, and
two sons. Douglas, II, and
Bruce, IL.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow at the Cham
bers Funeral Home. 5S01 Cleve-
land avenue, Riverdale, Md,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. ~. e: ...