davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Communist Party Plea
Fought by U.S.. Aides

Act Of 1850. The indictment
contains II counts of failing
to register and one count of
failing to supply other infor-
nation.
In their opposition to-, the
motion to dismiss, the two Gov
eminent lawyers yesterday said
that a grand jury is a purely
accusatory body which does not
decide questions of guilt or in
nocence.
The dismissal papers said
Federal courts in the past have
held that bias in grand Jurors
does not invalidate an indict-
ment unless a showing of bias
in particular grand jurors is
specific, individual and strong"
The Communist Party re-
quest for dismissal noted that
Is of the % grand jurors who
handed down the December /
indictment were Government
employees and two more were
retired employees.
The party had argued it is
officially considered the
enemy" in Government circles
and that this has given Gov
eminent workers IAN abiding
hostility" toward it.
The two Justice Department
attorneys also said the party,
as an unincorporated associa-
ton can't claim self-incrimina-
ton as a bar to prosecution
in this case.
Only individuals can claim
Decentralization under terms
of past court decisions, land
no such individual is under in
dictment in this case"
The two Government lawyers
charged that in claiming that
the filing of a registration
would violate the Fifth Amend
ment privilege of its officers,
the party engages in fanciful
speculation and strain d
reasoning"
The party officers are not
required under the law to file
the registration statement per-
sonally and could get a lawyer
or other person-Within the
terms of the laW-to file the
statement.
Mr.. Maddrix and Mr.. Keuch
also said filing of the registra-
ton form does not amount to
"coercing a confession" as
claimed in the party's motion
to dismiss.
AS folloW-up to the Deem
Der indictment of the party it.
self, a Federal grand jury hear
ing is now investigating pos
sibilities of the registration law
by officers of the party. Mem
bers of the party who are not
officers (there are an estimated
10000 members in the United
States) are also liable for
prosecution for failure to
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
IS Here Pass
Engineer Test

Fifteen Washington area mer
have been certified as profess
sional engineers.
The District Department oil
Occupations and Professions
Board Of Registration for Pro.
fessional Engineers, announced
that the Is candidates success
fully passed the professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

the engineer-in- training exam
given December /. This test Is
the first of two examinations
a candidate must pass before
he is registered as a profess
sional engineer.
The successful candidates on
the engineering training exam
were James F. Boatright, Will
liam r. Patrick, Michael A.
Calabrese, Robert L. Ferral,
Richard A. Girard.
Also. William H. Hahn, Har-
old B. Harris, Lawrence D.
Powers Earle c. Richardson,
Ronald G. Sarros.
And, Richard E. Thomas,
Janot D. Troyer and Richard
j. Worch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

engineers examination on De-
cember 2.
Certified and registered as
professional engineers were
John c. Anderson, Howard H.
Bissell, Lewis H. Blakey, Rob-
ert r. Campbell, Robert D.
Cremer, jr.
Also, Clifford T. Flanagan,
Stanley G. Green, William r.
Johansen, John M. Leopold,
Edward Lulie, jr.
And, Gerald S. McKenna,
Bruce V. Rhodes, Richard A.
Richter, Ralph B. Sheaffer and
Ralph H. Sievers, jr.
The board announced, too,
that Is men successfully passed
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Lightweight and porobIe, easy
to carry from room to room.
Built to circulate cool breezes all
year long. Light turquoise finish
fits beautifully into any decor.
Don't miss this greet Drug Fair
wurm-weother buy!
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Indoors or outdoors, this eoyly-
eolored child's chair is painted in
bright red, blue and yellow with
q delightful floral decoration. Has
woven palm seats is Iioht-
weight and dvrobIe. You'll want
several at this low price!
Evening star., 1962-12-20
DOGS, PETS, ETc.

ACARAs TO ZEBRAs-over 200
varieties tropical fish, including
rare imports, 10 gal. SIS. tank
outfit, complete, S1S.95, Other
sizes from 3 TO 200 gais. Live
foods, beautiful plants. We build
and repair equipment. PUPPY
SPECIAL = Axe toy Pekingese,
Axe beagles, Axe min. dachs-
hunds, toy collies. German shep-
herds. fox terriers. Many small
toy cross pups, from $3.50 UP. Cute
kittens, baby squirrel monkeys,
eapuchins, gibbons, dwarf parrots,
red-head and yellow-head parrots,
eca constructors, iguana and
chameleon lizards, canaries, baby
parakeets, turtles, small snakes,
baby rabbits, guinea pigs, mice,
hamsters. Bird and animal cages,
ant farms. all supplies, foods,
leather. goods, sweaters, beds, etc.
Cur mixed wild bird food, 10 lbs.
for 81. Wild bird feeders. New
shipment Of beautiful sinping ca
naries, finches, parrots. monkeys
now In stock. HYATTSVILLE PET,
2l.4 Baltimore ave. UN. 4-33aa
Open SUM-, to 3: weekdays, 10 10
:. Visitors welcome. Merry
ThEANtNaa0U
Evening star., 1962-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

GENTLEMAN leaving for Pompano
g Ssiu VIII Srlyias.. ssS.issa. Ssips:s man
MICHIGAN Detroit-Lansing. Leav-
ssngsrs. Cali be7.iei6.
=: .SsiF isSiFF; Si' .!is.:s .is:. S!ss: : :SS :S$S aii
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

PIANOS FOR RENT, only So per
mo nr.,,,s5 esh5oiTse Of IT. finishes payments
EffsfS RfTs q cSSVensns sSV RS5sASss ocaticSs sssy
dltn., 1890 q st. NV, RE. q
h2l2; Alex 1921 Mt. Vernon ave if.
XII. S-S6S6; Confessional Plaza
s1nppiag ctr, Rockville pike, HA
3I7t"U, 81 . - 'All ,,st store; res open ewes.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Mclean Gardens
ROOMS

Washington's fin est
residential area. Men
or women. Rooms
available by day or
month. Good bus
transportation. Shop
ping and churches
nearby. Hot Shoppe
restaurant and valet
shop on premises.
Call in person Mon.
through Fri, 8 am. to
8 pm; Sat-, 8 am. to
5 pm; Sun, IL to 5
pm. Apply
Evening star., 1962-12-20

ORGANS - Used 25-pedal note
Baldwin home organ. Only S1,S75
downtown store), Used spinet
organ, 1878. (Va. store).
oSsRIEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
92b q st. NV. MA, S.0423
64S5 Ari. Blvd, op. z Cor. S32-SO02
IVA. Store Daily Til Q; Sat. til 81
PINBALL MACHINES for Xmas
gifts and recreation rooms. Al
cond. d. c. NOVELTY CO, 4034
Georgia ave. NV. TU. 2-57O0.
PIANos-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, 1Ofb
Tth st. NV, (Phone ST. 3-6300l
and blo0 Lee highway. Arlington
(Phone 536-6S21l. Large selection
OF new and used spinets and con-
soles in q wide variety Of finishes
and STYLES. Arlington store open
evenings.
PIANOS, new spinets. choice Of ma :
hog, ebony. wal, blond &2b,
convenient locationsl, dntn., 1880
q st., nv. RE. 7-62l2; Alex
282l Mt, Vernon ave, KI. ,s-S6s6;
SocEsfil:'oph SocETls BIKE PlfES aA '9aCPPs6os etE E
stores open ewes. I'll o pm. ex-
eept sat.
PIANOS I, s, 70, FOR RENT, IN. only s. per pc
ff!fS RTTs q cSSVensns sSV RSnsAiss oeations sssT
SSis; Alex o6el MT. Yer Vernon i ave,
XII. S-S6S6; Confessional Plaza
s1nppiag ctr, Rockville pike, HA
7-7laU. (All stores open ewes.
I'll - pm. except SAT-
PIANO, antique square baby grand,
exceptional cond, lovely rosewood
case. Roto-broil. Maple crib, sacri-
flee. RA. 6-12b0.
our display Of new
and used pianos, Steinway, Soh-
mer, Kimball, Gable and Baldwin.
Prices as low as S495. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO,
110S q ST. NV. DI. 7-8464
PIANO, Chickering baby grand.
Good buy at $3.50, Call 52S-7291
after ) pm. weekdays.
PIANO. Baldwin Acrosonic, used
for rental. Save 5000, Fully guar
GfsRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
no IExclsslvs Baiowin DlstriouIod m
64S5 Arl, Blvd. op, z Cor. b3S-30O2
IVA. Store Daily TIL o: Sat. TIL 81
POOL TABLE, desk, dehumidifier
fireplace set. 10. 7-1232.
POOL TABLE, reg. size port. wac
cessories. Just like new, very reA.
MRS. HODGE, AP. 7-4076 aft. 6.
RADIO, zenith, transocean. bat
terry. AC. XII. 9-3322.
RADIO, Halli. sX42. $50 kc.. los
nc. AM-FM. KI. 9-3322.
RANGEs--REcoND,, guar, large
stock, best prices, all gases. ACME,
1011 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-S952.
R.ANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. eiee. S29.5O up. AID. 2-2lOo
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1887 Ga. Ave
REFRIGERATORS - Used, guar
Credit. 1862 l4th ct. NV, TU.
2-6l41. Immediate delivery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as new
S39.95 up. Guaranteed UP to
years. Big display.
UNIVERSAL CO.
9TH and L SITS. NV. 462-0007
-
Evening star., 1962-12-20
$50 ROOMS
ALL WITH BATHS
CAIRO HOTFT,

Rooms With Tv, Prom SIS week
-. Complete Hotel servitp
1918 Cue g. NV. HO. n.gtO4
Evening star., 1962-12-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIoNg--osnsrAi remodslins
and building Of ali types. Deslsn d
1iTyls., ryls,,rKHAAL EsA LinisSsslns. iHs ss1.ss,,
ADDITI0Ns-conc. pch., jail. steps.
rec. Trns. Prof. carpentry serv.
Lu. 3-4ib0, 40 am. and pm.
ALL TYPL ROOFS, Eutters. down
spouts Free estimates. City
ROOFfNo, Call Washington 57p-
si7n or Laurel 7ab-O8f2.
BRk., BLOCK AND STONE WORK
Rec. Rms Fireplaeet and patlos
Estimatcs Free MA. SsIsOO
CARPENTER woRK-FTee esti.
mates. No Job too small or too
large. MR.. EDISON, DAYS. apk.
s3h3 Ewes, and sun, HE, p.OTie,
F1REPLACEs, custom built, repair
or remodel, flagstone work, Al,
FAuNANf. pf2.023a.
FIREPLACE NMOKEf Let an expert
help you, Thermo glass doors In
stalled, y, y, ostl Co, CIT s-48O5,
FLoORs sANDED, I'm, new. Sc nj
Old. .l1o up, Int, ext. paint, Cal
any time, HfNBok, IU, I.0s7s. =
FLOOR SANDING ana FiniShins--
Free estimates, White mechanics
c, r. COVER. AP 7-02Oa anytime
Evening star., 1962-12-20
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Challenging opportu-
nifty for q top secre-
tary 10 work for exec
utive Of national in
dustrial organization
In Dupont Circle area.
Applicants must be
highly competent in
all secretarial and
stenographic skills. To
age 80. Salary COM
mensurate with abil-
ity. Write Washing
ton Star, Box SOTO,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

DE LUxE-REAsoNABLE
loOss air-eond. apt and serv. for
the discriminating. Beaut furn.
incl linen. kit'wars. 24-hr. secret.
herN.. etc. TV. gar Hu. 3-3AOa.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.
PERFECT

HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18Th I{7S
Euclid 81. NV. Embassy Row, eity'a
Evening star., 1962-12-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNIINUEp)

HOLIDAY EANING window
washing wall washing and flooI
waxing 772-l016, anytime.
LIGHT HAULING. Reasonable
Open Sundays, Also rug eieanlne
Phone 232-0747.
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT.. paper
hang, floor sanding, plAstering
Free est. All work guar. "a -hr
serv. Holiday prices. Call 726-O671
PAINTING, interior, exterior. roof
carpentry, gutter work, BY white
Call any time. CHI. S-4404.
PAINTING, inter, and exter.. nom
REFS. Ii. 7.7S6s, wiz. S-ss9ii
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of our fall and
winter prices NOW. All types car
pentry, repairs or remodeling. In.
terior and exterior painting. No joh
too small. Free est. Terms avail.
Est. ie42. BETHESDA HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO., OF. 2-S26i
Tv REPAIRs-Free estimates in
your home, Day and night calls
Reasonable rates. ia. 9-7092.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the
only bonded and ins, paper re.
moval CO. In y. c.. Md. or Va
DI. 7-l60O
WINDOW WASHING, wall clean
Ing floor buffing. etc. NO. q
1897.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

BEDRM.--LIv. RM.-DN. RIM.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Mrs. Crawford
Of Falls Church
Active in Art

Mrs. OLA Lola Crawford, 81,
a local artist, died yesterday at
her home, 101 Idylwood road,
Falls Church.
A native of Piqua, Ohio, Mrs.
Crawford attended Allan a
(Ga) public schools and the
Agnes Scott Institute.
In 1902 she moved to the
Washington area with her fam
lily and three years later mar
ried James A. Crawford, chief
guide at the Capitol building
Mr.. Crawford died in 1945.
About 20 years ago, Mrs.
Crawford began painting as a
hobby and in recent years her
work was exhibited and sold in
local shows.
She leaves five children
Boyd. of the home address;
Stanley, of Ell Segundo, Calf. !;
Gordon, Of 207 Pennington
drive, Fairfax; Muriel, of 2O11
Hanover street, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Candace Ely, of New
York. Mrs. Crawford also leaves
a sister, Miss Estella L. Nigh,
of the Hanover street address;
a brother, William F. Nigh, OF
5713 Colorado avenue N. w.,
and three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am
Tuesday at Pearson's Funeral
Home. 472 North Washington
street, Falls Church, with buri-
al in National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

SdInuel DuIIlelQ McMurray
88, a retired high school and
college teacher, died Friday
night at the Embassy Rest
Home here where he had been
i'll since June.
Mr.. MacMurray had lived in
the District since 1857. Before
entering the rest home he
made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Polly Nye OF
1857 HALEY terrace Sc.
He was a native of Jefferson
County, Tenn, and taught
school in that State for many
years.
After receiving a general
ip Iona from Maryville
(Tenn.) College he taught
history and algebra on the
secondary level, and Latin and
Bible study in college.
For three years he served as
principal of Maryville High
School. From 1925 to 1881 he
was professor of Latin and
Bible at Martha Washington
College, Abingdon, Va.
Mr.. McMurray taught at var.
ious public high schools in Vir-
ginia. After he officially retired
in 1910, he worked for an air.
plane parts company in Bris-
tol, Va. During the latter part
Of the war he was employed as
a guard at the atomic energy
installation in Oak Ridge, Tenn
Throughout his career Mr.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Dratha

SULLIVAN: LAWRENCE 1SgE D. On Thurs
Hos Hospital. 'n LA%REScE Vi dsS " D. D0s11fhie sIEIfs
VAN Of 1919 La Sale rd., Avon
dale Nd: beloved husband Of Doris
renee uEa su1an iaofeT Of wSodbIidEe Sfis lSS 8s
and brother Of Robert NJ, Sullivan
and Mrs. Rudeli Widener, both Of
AusHsts: Ga nddsi,ds He also is survived
services at Arlington National Gene
terry. Is
SWARTs. NINA D. On Thursday,
Hospital Center, NINA D. j. fs1iIl: sWARTs
%,s f $500 qsca l4Ih H 81 nv of Msm sister r,o Of
Home. 36oS 14th St. NV. on Mon
auiem mass at The Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 9 am. Interment
mSg mSgnt ea ovsa tIem ee%stsry 9o Gm r5lsnds aha
to 8 pm. Saturday, March II. and
SUNDAY; 81 3 \ m March 1s' from 2 pm Pm.
SWEENEY. JOSEPH H.. On Friday,
March 16; 1862, at his residence
5l5o ;h,l North Fairfsx dTlys; Arlington;
saPH 81 te fas sads 8 seGysa
father Of Herbert 1. Doc) Sweeney,
Mrs; Vera v. Kilton and Mrs; Mabel
E. Young, He also i survived by 13
81 fsilaSFsn Sci runsTal nsIsnd s4 ss Msctn at the
sin, ave. NV. h II high mass
viii be offered st: Stephens
Monday, March 10, at 10 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
THOMAS. RONALD B. (sPUNKIE). On
MsStqesd Wed1qesday' cHar March 1ao 1baoNlfSS 1872 aat
THOMAS. beloved son of Mrs. Celes-
time Barnes Also 0,s SURVIVING are
parents. other relatives and many
friends After 8 pm. Sunday. March
Is: friends may call at the Mcclure
Ersn Funeral Home, ls20 9th -;..a st; nv, ';
pm. Requiem mass viii De ee!e-
oiic Church. 30 New York ave.
NV. at 9 am; Monday. March
! 10. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
tssEy. Family may be contacted at
Mareh Is. 1862. At sbiiey HOSPITAL Hospitaii,.
mother Of Modssta zolliahofer; and
Preston, R; Tucker, jr. She also is
three Iz six ssssfi ana
two great-grandchildren Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd.
Sc. parking facilities). on Monday,
March 19. at am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1S
TURNER. IDA B. On Thursday. March
loved wife of Harry L. Turner
mother Of Virgie Mcdonald, Betty
Williamson, Henrietta Seba, James
L. and Raymond w. Turner. She also
is survived by seven sisters and Qne
brother Funeral from the Simmons
Eros Eros F Funeral 1Iare; Home 1851 .Sn,,,t'o Good
on Monday, March Is. at 1890
am. Services at the Church Of the
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
VAIL. LILLIAN M. On Friday, March
16. 1852, at Dunn Loring.. Va, LII
ya and dapshts1 ss Of VT. the sIs. late 81 FTank Hrl
Vesta Kilton, Mrs. Mabel Hirstein
Mrs. Stella Hays, Mrs Vera Allen,
Oscar. Frank. Charles and Finer
Vail. aunt of Linda Kilton. Friends
may call at the Everly Funeral
Home, PA West Main ST.. Fairfax
Va. Traditional parking in rear
MoGS.v Thsrs seryiees services, will be held Q, on
Interment Flint Hill Cemetery, Oak
ton. Va.
WESTRY, NATHANIEL. On Thursday,
/ March 10. 1862. MR.. NATHANIEL
Ma BIOS Fane1a Home 6eseins gel at For
ida ave. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

avenue NV; three daughters
Miss Grace Romeo of the home
address, Mrs. Anthony Poppa-
lardo of 8911 Persimmon Tree
road, Bethesda, Md, and Mrs
Mary Hahn of 931 Grandin
avenue, Rockville, Md.
She also leaves two brothers
Carl x. Motta of 1861 Military
road NV. and Joseph Motta
and five grandchildren.
Rosary will be recited at 7
pm. tomorrow at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia
avenue NV. Prayers will be
offered at Rinaldi's at 9 am.
Tuesday. Requiem mass will be
said at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Holy Rosary Church, Third and
F streets NV. Burial will be
in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
ImauSoleum,
Evening star., 1962-03-18
DR.. Frederick S. Dunn,
Of Princeton, Dies at Sc

Johns Hopkins University. He
was professor of international
relations at Yale University
and director Of the Yale Insti-
tute of International Studies
from 1885 until 1851.
He was chairman of the
Board of Editors of World Poll.
tics, a trustee Of the Carnegie
Endowment for international
Peace, and a consultant to the
Rand Corp. He was the author
OF several books dealing with
international relations.
DR.. Dunn was born June 10
1893, in New York.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Mary Beale Willard; a
daughter, Mrs. Mark Morford
of Brighton, England; two
stepchildren, Donald Willard
III of Bethesda, Md, and Mrs.
Mary Beale Munford of Balti-
more, Md, and a brother, Alan
Dunn of New York.
Private funeral services will
be in Bedford, N. H.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Mrs. Latham,
Farm Operator

Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Latham,
80, who raised six children and
ran a farm for helf a century
after her husbands death, died
Friday at st. Mary's Hospital,
Leonardtown, Md.
Mrs. Latham had a sheltered
childhood and had lived in the
Leonardtown area since birth.
After her husband, Theodore,
was killed in a hurricane that
swept their property near
Meadley's Neck 40 years ago,
she ran the property for the
rest of her life.
Besides supporting herself
entirely from the farm income,
she was an active member of
Our Lady's Chapel of Meadley's
Neck.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. jessie Mae Cryer OF l7l7
Seventeenth street Sc, Miss
Ella Latham and Mrs. Mary
Virginia Wise of Meadley's
Neck; three sons, Roger and
Frank, of Leonardtown, and
James, of Hillside, Md; five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Mattingly
Funeral Home in Leonard
town. Burial will be in the Our
Lady's Chapel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
PRINCETON. N. J.. Mar.

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. II
(AP).-Dr. Frederick S. Dunn,
68, who retired last summer as
director of the Center of In
ternational Studies at Prince
ton University, died today at
the University of Pennsylvania
Neurological Hospital in Phila-
delphia, according to and re-
ceived here. He had been i'll
for three weeks.
DR.. Dunn had held the AL
bert G. Milbank chair in public
and international affairs at
Princeton, where he taught
from 1851 until 1861.
He had been graduated from
Princeton in 1914. He received
his law degree from New York
University in 1917. He served
in the Army during World War
l and later practiced law in
Washington.
From 1929 until 1885 DR..
Dunn was executive secretary
of the Walter H. Page school
of International Relations at
Evening star., 1962-03-18
DfatHa

BAILEY, RICHARD H.. On Thursday,
March 10, 1862. at the Washing
ton Hospital Center, RICHARD H.
BAILEY of 5000 lGtn st. NV. hus-
band of Irma B. Bailey. father OF
William Bailey. brother of Marion
Bailey. He also is survived by
three grandchildren. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel 1855 Pa
ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
posite). where private services will
be held on Monday. March 10. at i /
am. Interment private. Please
omit flowers. Is
BARTEMAN, OTTO H. On Saturday
March II, 1862, at Mt Alto Hospi
tai. oTTo H. BARTEMAN Of 800;
Benton ave-. Bethesda, Md. beloved
husband of the late Mary Benhar
Barteman and father OF Hugh F
Barteman and Henry B. Candee
grandfather Of Mary Jane and Hugh
L. Barteman, Mary Helen snd Harr!
j. Candee, brother of Mary Hoy anC
Edward Barteman. Friends may cal
from 4 to 10 pm. Monday at thI
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Georgi;
ave. NV, where prayers will be sait
on Tuesday. March 20 at 9:15 am.
thence to st. Jane Frances d
Chantel Catholic Church, Old George
town rd., Bethesda. where the hol,
sacrifice of the mass will be offeret
at 10 am. for the repose- of hi
soul. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. 19
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Mrs. Joseph Romeo, 81,
Mothered Italian Orphans

Mrs. Joseph Romeo, g., "fos-
ter mother" to several Italian
orphans, died Friday at Sub
urban Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile acci-
dent Thursday.
Mrs. Romeo was critically in
jured when her unattended car
rolled over her. The car, parked
in the driveway of her home
at 1107 Newport Mill road, Ken
sington, Md, apparently rolled
down the slope because the
mandrake failed to hold.
During her life, Mrs. Romeo
was known for her active par
ticipation in charity work
notably with orphanages in her
native Italy.
Born Carmela Motta in Cat
ania, Italy, she helped estab-
lish and maintain the Madonna
of the Tears Orphanage there,
She also helped with the build
ing funds of several other Ital-
ian orphanages.
She was best known, however
for her sponsorship of indivi-
dual orphans. She had helped
many since coming to the
United States in 1921. At the
time of her death, two boys and
two girls were being guided
with her aid.
Mr.. Romeo has had his own
local dance band since 1880.
He organized the Veterans Ad-
ministration band in 1945 and
the AmericaniZation Band in
1880.
The Romeos lived for many
years in Southeast Washington.
She was a member of Holy
Rosary Catholic Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Romeo leaves her mother, Mrs.
Grace Motta, and a sister, Mrs.
Lucy Bucolo, of 5000 Nevada
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Samuel DuffieId McMurruy,
Retired CoIIeqe Teacher

McMurray wrote poetry as a
hobby. He was a member of
the Presbyterian Church in
Maryville.
In addition to his daughter,
Mrs. Nye, he leaves a son, S. D..
McMurray, jr., of Hato Rey,
Puerto Rico; three grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children. He also leaves three
brothers John and Ben McMur-
ray of Jefferson City, Tenn,
and George McMurray of
Knoxville, Tenn, and one sis
ter, Miss Elda McMurray of
jefferson City, Tenn.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Seahorn Chapel,
cambridge, Tenn. Burial will be
there also.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
9. W. Sunderson,
Merchant Leader

LYNCHBURG, Mar. II (AP).
George Watkins Sanderson,
81, president of the Firestone
Auto Supply and Service Stores,
Inc, and twice president of the
Lynchburg Retail Merchants
Association, died of a heart at
tack at his store at 2:45 pm.
yesterday.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at IL am. Monday at
Memorial Methodist Church,
with burial in Spring Hill
Cemetery, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
friends are lnVlted.
l1l7lS
UarA uf Thanka

BERRY, JAMES G. The members Of
the family of the late JAMES G..
BERRY wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our pas
tor and wife. the members of the
church, organizations, relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many
kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended them at the time OF their
bereavement. IL
FAMILY
Evening star., 1962-03-18
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-t2) sites in Garden
Of Good Shepherd. reas. Call 474-
1910. after > pm. is
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-At Ma
sonic Circle. $3.50 each. , for S475
Box 341-B. Star. for appointment.
IN BEAUTIFUL National Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Wa lot with
3-crypt mausoleum in the Living
Cross development; asking $4,000
For information, call DE. 2-7l15.
TRADE OR SELL $500 equity in Ma
tional Mer orial Park crypts and
bronze ms. -iel. CL. 6-2634.