davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Mrs. Palmer, 81,
Long Active in
Navy Sponsors

Mrs. James Edward Palmer,
"a. the great grand daughter
of Francis Scott Key, died
Thursday at her home in
Ventnor. NJ.
Mrs. Palmer, the former
Anna Key Messersmith, was
born in Lancaster, Pa. She was
the widow Of Comdr. Palmer,
USN, who died in 1927.
Mrs. Palmer was one OF the
oldest members Of the Navy
Sponsors Society, and was a
past vice president and honor
ary president of the organiza- =
ton. She remained an active
member until she was SO years
old.
Mrs. Palmer moved to Vent
nor, N. J. in 1920, and was a
frequent visitor in Washington
Graveside services will be
held at 2:30 pm. Monday in
Arlington Gene etery from
Memorial Gate. The family
requests that expressions Of
sympathy take the form Of
donations to the Memorial
Scholarship Fund. Navy Spon-
sors Society. 1922 Rockville
pike, Bethesda IA, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Dfatha

GERTRUDE z. On Thurs
Pi,al. oERTRUDE !. sTRADEF % Of
20 III st. Sc. devoted wife of
leaves % mourn her passing one
son. william Albert Strader; three
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Mrs
Bern seTnics hrs Perkins Srnn and I,, MES Mariosis
and Frederick Burns one aunt. two
uncles other relatives and friends
Remains RESTING at the residence
Of her sister. Mrs. Bernies Perkins
Of 1905 North Carolina ave Sc.
sunday. hsds mag Nag T'y fanera ra ntfs MonSag 9
DaHrht.rs Of Zion To- Baptist ni trGR Church. e.
100 ST. nv. the Rev Etheiyn A
Murray Officiating. lnterment Ar
ments bv the John T. Rhines A. Co.
Funeral Home
WARNER. NETTIE n. On Friday, May
5. 1881 NETT1E n. WARNER. be-
loved Tife Of the late John Z,
Warner and mother of Mildred Dom
soysp sid;S3. A%s sS. ,,ss ,soufh TSv.t and anna "a
three grandchildren and four Great-
grandchildren. Funeral from the
Walter W. Deal Funeral Home. 4si2
Seorgia ave. nv. on Sunday. May
:. AZ i pm. tDSTl. Interment
Lakeview Cemetery. Hamilton. Va. Z
GEORGE \. on Tues
day, NAV .. 1881. GEORGE r.
WILLIAMS OF l3S Rhode Island
ave. NV. devoted husband Of Mrs.
Edna M. williams He also is
survived by one son. Darlington
Williams: one sister. Mrs. Blanche
Smith. and other relatives and
many friends. After IL am. Satur-
day. May 8, friends may call at
his late residence. Funeral services
on Sunday. May 7, at . pm. at the
st. ne, the Rev. J. o. West Of
hciatinR. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery on Monday, MAY
8. at $40 am. Services By Nor
row a WOodford
Evening star., 1961-05-06
r.Arthur Bovee,
Teacher, Author

AIKEN. s. c.. May 6 (AP).-
DR.. Arthur Gibbon Bovee, 70,
a nationally known professor
Of French and author Of many
French textbooks, died here
yesterday.
A native of Washington,
D. c.. DR.. Bovee retired as pro-
fessor Of French at the Uni
verSity Of Chicago in l947, but
Joined the University Of Georgia
faculty and retired again in
1852. Since then he had taught
French at the Mead Hall School
here. Last year he completed
81 years Of teaching his chosen
language.
He held many offices in
language and educational So
cieties and was twice decorated
by the French government.
He was the author Of 20
books and many articles, and
more than 1900 Institutions have
used his textbooks at various
times. More than a million
copies of them have been dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ReuctionurY
Trend Hit
By yStephens

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May s tAP).-Lt. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens, who hopes to be Vir-
ginia's next Governor, has
openend fire on arch-conserva-
tism in the State which he says
amounts to "reactionaryism."
Mr.. Stephens addressed a
student audience here last night
and. in what seemed a thinly
veiled stab at the Byrd Demo-
cratic organization. said Vlr-
ginia's government has carried
conservatism too far"
The lieutenant governor said
he, too. is a conservative and
I'm convinced progress can be
made under the label of con-
Servative "
But, he added, Virginia is
now at the point where we are
carrying our conservatism
to the point of reactionary-
ism"
Mr.. Stephens is opposed in
the July II Democratic guber-
Material primary by former
State Attorney General A. S.
Harrison. jr., who is conceded
to have the backing OF leaders
in the Byrd organization.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
1t. Col. Jewell,
Banker, Enlisted
In Air Corps

1t. Col. Andrew E. Jewell,
So, who left the banking busi-
ness to enlist in World War II,
died Thursday at Walter Reed
Hospital after a brief illness.
A native Of Jamaica, N. Y,
Col. Jewell was graduated from
st. Johns University in 1882.
That same year, he took a posi-
ton with the insurance depart
ment of the Kings County
Trust Co. Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He entered the Army Air
Corps as an enlisted man in
April, 1912. Commissioned in
1943, he served as an admins
trative officer in the Aleutian
Islands for the rest of the war.
He held the Air Force Com
mendation Medal.
Col. Jewell had lived in the
Washington area since 1858.
His last position with the Air
Force was as assistant executive
officer, Office of the Director
of Special Investigations. In
spector General Headquarters.
He leaves his wife, Marie,
and two sons, Kevin, 7, and
Gregory. IA, Of the home ad-
dress, 1923 Deer drive, Mclean; !;
two sisters, Mrs. John Seaman
Of Valley Stream. N. Y. and
Mrs. Harold Leonard Of Glen
Cove, N. Y, and one brother
Roy Jewell, of Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Services and burial will be
held at II am. Monday, in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CIinicOfficer
To Be Honored

DR.. Richard M. Auld. execu-
tive officer of the Georgetown
Retarded Children's Diagnos-
tic Clinic, was to be honored
today at the fourth annual
Open House of the Partridge
Schools and Rehabilitation
Center in Springfield, Va.
DR.. Auld was to receive the
annual citation OF the Part
ridge advisory board, to be
presented by DR.. Milton S
Glatt, chairman.
Judge Hugh Reid Of the Ar
lington Juvenile Court, who is
vice president Of the Partridge
Center, was to present a Spe-
cial award to Julius N. Calm,
retiring chairman Of the ad-
viSory board.
DR.. Auld is clinical assistant
professor of pediatrics at
Georgetown University Medical
School.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
HeIicoPter Honors Go
To Army Medical Unit

Link Luckett, a helicopter
charter pilot who made six
landings at the 18,000-foot level
of Alaska's Mount Mckinley
to rescue two stranded noun
tain climbers, received the
Frederick L. Feinberg Award.
The honor was established by
Charles H. Kaman of Kaman
Aircraft as a memorial to a
helicopter pilot who died in
1858.
Mr.. Luckett, who flew his
Hitler helicopter to a world
shattering altitude record in
his rescue. also received the
Carnegie silver medal for hero
ism. At one time he was at
19.300 feet.
The medal, established in
1910 by Andrew Carnegie, was
presented by Alaskan Senator
Bartlett.
Pilots Get Certificates
During the ceremony the
National Aeronautics Associa-
tion presented certificates to
six helicopter pilots, including
woman pilot, DR.. Dora
Dougherty, who set IA new
world class records last year.
Honorary fellowships went to
Bartram Kelley, vice president
of Bell Helicopter Corp, and
&C. w. Moore, executive vice
president of Chicago Helicop-
ter Airways, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Doctor Stresses
Need for Support
Of Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation ha received
only token support from volun-
tary health agencies with vast
floods of public funds for use
in combating specific diseases,
the director of the Kenny In
stitute of Minneapolis said here
last night.
THE field Of rehabilitation
would be transformed over
night If it we're supported by
public giving on the same
scale as other fields" DR.,
Frank H. Krusen told a Good
will Industries award dinner
at the Standardization Hotel.
There is, he said, a tragic
gap between the number OF
persons who need rehabilitation
services and the facilities avail
able. This country has the
knowledge TO restore millions OF
handicapped persons to inde.
pendence but lacks the equip
ment. he said.
DR.. KruSen was one of several
to receive awards for outstand-
ing service to handicapped peo-
pie. William P. McCahill, execu-
tive secretary Of the Presidents 8
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped
and w. Scott Allan, manager OF
the medical services division oi
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
Boston, also were ,honored.
Paul A. Schmidt. who over
came muscular dystrophy to
reach the position Of director
OF rehabilitation services for the
Goodwill Industries Of Indian.
apolis. was named Goodwill
Worker Of the Year.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Awards Given
Two Writers

Top awards for public rela-
tions and aviation magazine
writing have been given to two
Washington men by the Avia-
tion-Space Writers Association.
Claude Witze. senior editor
Of the Air Force/Space Digest,
and Maj. William Lookadoo,
chief of the Air Force pictorial
branch. were among those
honored.
Mr.. Witzes award for writ
ing excellence in aviation trade
publications came in recogni-
ton Of an article, Challenge
to Aviation in the Cold War"
which appeared in his maya
zine. 1t is published by the Air
Force Association.
The Harry Lever Award for
outstanding services to the
writer's association was voted to
Maj. Lookadoo. -
The associations top honor.
the James j. Strebig Memorial
Award, was presented to Martin
Caidin for his authorship of
"Thunderbirds," a book pub
lished in February. ~
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Campbell Heads
Engineer Society

Lowell E. Campbell, a super
vising engineer with the De-
partment Of Agriculture's Re-
search Service. was elected
chairman Of the District of
Columbia Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
last night. He succeeds Leland
B. Stonholdtz.
Mr.. Campbell was elected by
the delegates of 81 member
ssional organizations
meeting at the National Hous-
ing Center, 1925 L street NV.
Other officers elected were
Leonard T. Crook. a civil en-
gineer with the Army Corps
of Engineers, vice chairman;
and Alfred F. Bocheneck, de-.
velopment engineer for the
National Coal Association, sec
retary-treaSurer.
Mr.. Campbell is a research
specialist in the use of cleo
tricity in farm production
equipment. He is director of
instr ent investigations,
Farm Electrification Branch,
Agricultural Research Service.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

The amazing helicopter.
young but already fabled in
mercy missions and versatility,
brought some of the Nations
top honors to a Fort Meade
Md Army medical unit here
last night.
Before an audience studded
with top-level governmental,
military and industry guests,
the American Helicopter So
ciety cited the helicopter feats
Of 1860. About l,400 persons
attended the annual honors
night dinner, highlight of the
society's three-day forum, at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
For service "in the earth
quake-stricken area of South
ern Chile in May and June" Of
last year, the 57th Medical De-
tachment of Fort Meade and
the Seth Medical Detachment
of Fort Bragg, N. c., were
given the Capt. William j.
Kossler Award. The honor was
established by the society in
1851 as a memorial to Coast
Guard Capt. Kossler, an early
advocate of helicopter opera
tions.
Two Captains Accept
Capt. John Temperilli. of the
.57th Helicopter Ambulance Unit
at Fort Meade. and Capt. DON
aid T. M. Wall, Of Fort Bragg,
accepted the honor.
The DR.. Alexander Klemin
Award, top honor of the year,
went to Lee L. Douglas, direc-
tor Of engineering. Vertol Divi-
sion, Of the Boeing Airplane
Co., for numerous and impor-
tant contributions to the de-
velopment Of the tandem rotor
helicopter and other vertical
takeoff and landing aircraft" ="
Evening star., 1961-05-06
August Kramer Dies;
Minister and Builder

August F. Kramer. AZ, a
building contractor and AS
sembly of God minister for
many years in Northern Vir-
ginia, died Thursday in Fair
fax Hospital after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Kramer lived at 627
South Twenty ninth road, Ar
lington, Va.
Born in Memphis, Tenn, he
grew UP in Baltimore and came
to the Washington area in
1887. after his graduation
from the Central Bible Insti-
tute, Springfield, Mo.
He combined church work
and building, serving first as
m mister to many area
churches. then entering the
building business after World
War II and specializing in
church and home construction.
He built the Bancroft Com
munity Church and served as
its pastor for four years. Most
recently, he built the Vienna
Assembly Of God Church,
which will be dedicated tomor-
row, and the National Free
Evangelical Church in AMMAN
dale.
At the time of his death, he
was planning a church for the
Fairfax Assembly of God, a
newly formed group Of which
he was pastor.
Mr.. Kramer also was secre-
tary Of the Delmardic States
Gideon Society. responsible for
distributing Gideon Society
Bibles throughout Maryland
Virginia and the District.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

A member OF the Northern
Virginia Builders Association.
he was known for the custom
homes he built in Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax.
Mr.. Kramer leaves his wife.
Margaret. Of the home address;
a sister, Mrs. Pearl Ross. Cam
den, N. j., and his stepmother
Mrs. Nellie Kramer, Baltimore
Friends may call at the Ar
lington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, where
services will be held at 1:3O
pm. Monday. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
In Mrnturiatt

MATTHEWS, GERTRUDE COOPER,
memory of our mother, GERTRUDE
COOPER, who passed away seven
years ago. May 9, 1854. and our
sister, RUTH FRANCES. who passed
away sixteen years ago, December
-. 1945.
Deep in our lives Is a lonely spot
Your bright faces used to FIJI;
But nauRht can take your memories
That shine there. and always will.
THE FAMILY.
RIvENBURG, HOWARD g., Sr. In
loving memory Of my dear husband,
HOWARD @. RIVENBURG. Sr., who
departed this life fourteen years
ago today. May 8, l947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave:
In II lies loved one
loved. but could not save.
In my heart your memory fingers.
sweetly. tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day. my darlinG.
HIS LoviNG WIFE, VIOLA.
my husband. ANTHONY RUTIANp, R5HIii 3,
who died etEht years ago today,
May 8. 1858.
Yog have some, but not forgotten,
NVl Will you ever nes
As long as life and memory last,
will remember thee.
YOUR WIFE, IRMA RUTLAND.
SMITH, BEATRICE NJ. In memory
Of our beloved mother. BEATRICE
M. SMITH, who entered eternal
rest thirteen years ago today, May
9, 194S.
We miss your smiles and loving
ways
Memories Of those happy days.
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF one whom we loved ana will
never forget.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
VIVIAN s. FOSTER AND BEA-
TRICE S, RANDALL.
WYATT. ANNIE COLE. In beauti-
ful and sacred memory OF my
beloved mother. ANNIE COLE
WYATT, who passed away two years
ago today, May g, 1859.
Daily l miss YOU, but still know
To beautiful land you have gone
on before.
II I walk In the paths while on thil
earth you trod.
Some day together we will meet oul
LOVING DAUGHTER. RUTH.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Mrs. GoIdie McGirt,
Girl Scout Executive

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
Mrs. Goldie Wilmington Nc
Girt, an executive of the Girl
Scouts of the U. S. A., died in
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center yesterday OF cancer.
She was 48.
Mrs. Nc Girt. whose home
was in Manhattan, had been
assistant director Of the pro-
gram development division Of
the Girl Scouts since 1855 and
was responsible for co-ordinat-
ing a variety Of program aids
for more than 1000 councils
across the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CIV May Day
Honors Several

George Washington Univer-
sity held its annual May Day
exercises last night and hon.
ored its outstanding students.
Charles Mays was named as
next years president of the
student council and Arlene
Kevorkian will be president OF
the Mortar Board, a senior
women's national honor So
ciety.
James r. Black. a profes-
sional magazine photographer
attending CIV, was chosen
editor of the student news
paper, the Hatchet.
A national mems honorary
fraternity, Omicron Delta
Kappa, admitted AL Capp and
Harold Boerlin as members.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Douglas Leads Group
On Long CunoI Hike

Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas led a group Of
outdoorsmen and nature lovers
on a l6-mile hike today along
the Chesapeake a. Ohio Canal
towpath. The walk was to take
them from the Seneca Aque-
duct to near Sycamore Island
in the Potomac River above
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
The occasion was the seventh
annual reunion OF the conser-
vationists and others who hiked
from Cumberland to Washing
ton in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
NeutruIist Bloc
Plans Conference

CAIRO, Egypt, May 6 CAP).
"A conference of neutralist
countries under the auspices of
United Arab Republic President
Nasser and Yugoslav President
Tito is being planned for this
summer, probably in Cairo.
The newspaper AL Ahram
said yesterday that leaders Of
more than 20 nations have &C
cepted invitations to the meet
ing, including Prime Minister
Nehru of India.
The exact date and place will
be decided by a preparatory
committee of ambassadors rep
resenting the countries which
will attend. The meeting Is
expected to be held before the
opening Of the U. N. General
Assembly in September.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Family lot. 5 grave
sites, high elevation: value, 1885,
sell $500. LU. 2-7637.
FORT LINCOLN, 8 sites: value, $500:
Best offer. 533.0797.
FORT LINCOLN sites. Mount Cal
vary Section; to settle an estate
RE. 6-igS9.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
location. Gall ~. 6-440o.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
'EncycIicoIs' Topic

DR.. Eva j. Ross, head Of the
Department Of Sociology at
Washington's Trinity College,
will give q lecture at 3;15 pm.
Friday on The History and
Influence OF the Papal Social
Encyclieals." The public is in
vitedA
Evening star., 1961-05-06

gEGALL, JOHN L. There will be an
Of JOHN L. SEGALL, husband OF
Frances Seeall and father OF Ruth,
Janet. Bertha, Murray and Bernard,
on Sunday. May Z. 1861, at . pm,
at King David Memorial Garden.
+. THE FAMILY. z
STEIN, JOSEPH G. There will be an
unveilins of the monument to the
sTFfMS EsFm9TS snnA oi sne M.S Ints 9osERH Ias1 g.
1880 pm. at King David Memorial
Park. Falls Church. Va. Relatives
and friends invited.
ELIZABETH. MURRAY AND HAR-
OLD. WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Obituaries
Garn nf Thanka

GREAvER, LLOYD p. The family of
the late LLOYD P. GREAVER wish
to extend their sincere gratitude
and appreciation for all the kind
expressions OF sympathy rendered
during their recent bereavement
MOTHER. FATHER. DAUGHTER,
MRS. DELORAS HORN; AND SIS
TER, MRS. ELVA WISE. z
OLIVER, BERTHA S., AND TAYLOR,
HELEN s. The family acknowledges
with deep appreciation the many
flowers letters and cards Of con-
< dolenees during their recent bereave-
ments.
MARGARET c. PLEASANT AND
LAURA C. GREEN. z
STEWART MARY A. The family Of
the late MRS. MARY A. STEWART
wish 10 express our sincere appre-
citation to everyone for cards. How
ers and other tokens OF sympathy
extended during our recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY. Z
Evening star., 1961-05-06

AnuFutnga

yAFFE, SOPHIE. There will be an un-
yelling OF a monument to the mem
ory Of SOPHIE JAFFE, mother OF
Louis Jaffe and Blanche Dublin, on
Sunday, May z. 1851, at IL noon, on
the EleSavetgrad Cemetery, 3233 18th
pl. Sc. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOri1In

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FORMERLY AT 1113 7th ST. NV.
e605 P14th st. NV. To. 2-2326
Evening star., 1961-05-06

nhnNhos NVNNhb w. NSONN1Ds IN
a 'SSinf sow, NoRV%Ey oaRsVR%4EEy W. r. 0sc GsoNN95 ffa5
S HARRIS, and q tribute Of
I love and devotion on your
birthday, May g. 1859.
You are in our hearts today and
always;
rns, we oSy say ,i iqyin. S,.a. 1o gTsys. 60,
EovfNo NON i AND 1S DAD.
LENTZ, CHARLES J. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband
and father, CHARLES J. LENTZ,
who passed away one year ago today,
: May 9. 1860.
Only God knows our feelings,
Our lips cannot tell Of how we missed
you, Dad.
Since you went home to dwell.
Our love is ever with you,
For you will always care;
Some day wen follow the rainbow
And be with you up there.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
MARY. In loving memory
mother. MRS. MARY NARROW. who
departed this life two years ago to-
day, May 9. 1859.
Your memory is q keepsake
With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps you to forget,
But How sms sS sS 4. 1ar mas n:: Sn 9nly ye proved
Children, dREAT-dRANpcHII.-
oRANDcH1i.6REN AND Nj leE. ;
Evening star., 1961-05-06
REcKS ELIZARETH J. ON FRIDAY

0S, May 5, 1851. sLizABETH J. BEcKs
beloved sister OF Mrs. Edna Will
hanson of Washington. D. c.: Mrs
Pearl Burch of Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Maude Naylor Of Larry City
Mo. and Roy Lee Becks of Denver
Colo. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st and
Mass. ave e., where services will
be held on Monday, May s, at
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1961-05-06
DEATHS
Announcements Of
In Mpnturtatt

AXIOM. SUSIE; GOODMAN. HELEN.
In loving remembrance Of my
mother. SUSIE AXIOM, who passed
away two years ago. May 8, and my
sister. HELEN GOODMAN, who
departed three years ago. Febru-
AIRY Q.
Their memory is all l have now,
Their cares are all At rest;
But thankful can say,
loved them both and did my
best.
/ watched them fade like q flower
But could not make them stay;
I nursed them with tender kindness
Until GOD called them away: y:.
PEARL PARKS.
CASEY, GERTRUDE. In ioyIng mem
ory OF our dear mother. GERTRUDE
CASEY. who departed this life seven
years ago today. May a. 1854.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world OF strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting,
In that land where there is nc
pEvoTEp SON AND DAUGHTER
IN:LANw, REGINALD AND SARAH
CASEY. GERTRUDE A. In loVins
memory OF our dear one; MRS. GER:
TRUDE A. CASEY, who departed
this life seven years ago today,
May g, 1854.
The call was sudden, the shock
severe;
We little thought such grief was
near:
The ones who have lost you can
The pain OF parting without fare
well. THE FAMILY.
HANCOCK, ANNA. In loving mem
ory OF our daughter, ANNA
HANCOCK, who passed away nine
teen years ago today, May 8. 1942.
Sweet little flower OF heavenly birth,
She was too fair to bloom on earth.
LOVINGLY. MOTHER AND FATHER.
HARRIS. NoRVAL W. SONNY. In
Evening star., 1961-05-06
DFatha

GLADYS M. On Fri
day; NAY ,S.o 8, ilS96if at her si .SSs TsSt;
NJ BALSINGER, the beloved wife
Of Myftie S and john " BaIsinTer
and Mrs. Dorothy HruskR; sister
of John W. Moran. She also is
survived by three grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
on Monday, May 8, at 10 am
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Z
Evening star., 1961-05-06
GoNNELLA, ANTHONY On Wedne

day, May 8, 1861, ANTHONY CON
NELLA, husband Of Geraldine Con-
'nella, father OF Thomas and Joseph
Gonnella. Mrs. Mary Santilli. Miss
Gonnella. Also surviving are ten
grandchildren. Mr.. Gonnella rests
at the W. X. Huntemann a. Son
Funeral Home, 5T32 Georgia ave.
NV. tparkinG facilities in rear.
where prayers will be said on Mon
day. May s, at g:3O am. REQUIEM
Mass at st. James Catholic Church,
Mount Rainier, Md. at 10 am.
Interment Fort Iincoln Cemeterv =
Evening star., 1961-05-06

BROWN. JOHN A. On Thursday,
May 4, 1851, at Providence Hospital.
JOHN A. BROWN Of 54l6 Sth st.
ne. the beloved father OF Mrs.
Mary Sheehan. Mrs. Florence Rob-
1nson, Mrs Elinor Marshall, Mrs.
Helen Hamilton and Mrs. Margaret
Kuntz, all of New York, n Y;
James. Norman and Robert Brown.
He also leaves two brothers, Syl-
vester and Harrison Brown: a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Campbell; twenty
grandchildren and many other rela-
tives and friends Friends may
call on Sunday, May :, between ,
and 10 pm, at the funeral home
of Alexander s. Pope. Ala 18th
st. sc. Requiem high mass will
be sung on Monday. May 8, at
10 am. at the HOLY Rosary Church,
RoSaryville, Md. 1nterment church
Evening star., 1961-05-06
HULL. CLYDE H ON Thur,dar NAV

4: 1881: at Arlington Hospital,
CLYDE H. HULL Of 1915 North
Cleveland st. Arlington Va. be-
loved husband Of Elinor r. Hull
and brother Of Glenn Hull OF An
nandale. Va. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. oS47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, after s pm.
Friday, May 5. and where funeral
services will be held on Sunday, May
Z. at . pm. Interment Union Gene
tery, LeesburR, Va