davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Broomet to Offer Students
New EIectronic Librurv

Study halls-the old fash
Toned kind with rows Of
desks and students burying
their noses in textbooks and
even sometimes struggled
comic books - may be on
their way out.
Broome Junior High School
this fall will open the coHnty's
first study hall for the cleo
tronic age. In an area off the
library will be work spaces of
varying sizes that will offer
new methods of learning such
as:
. Cubicles equipped with ear
phones where individual stu
dents can listen to tape record.
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Players Finish NelU Playhouse
BY Kristie Miller
Sentinel Reporter

The Montgomery Players are
scheduling their grand opening
in their new Inverness Play
house for mid-October. This
new Playhouse was formerly an
open pavilion for summer camp
ing activities at Camp Inver.
ness on Seven Locks rd., one
mile north of Bradley blvd. in
Bethesda.
Jack Barker, of this camp,
felt that this was too fine
building to remain idle for
eight months of the year. Mu-
tual needs were met with his
offer to the Players, for the
months he didn't use it were
the months of the Players sea
son-October to June.
The Players furnished
much volunteer labor In the
conversion of the building
from pavilion to playhouse.
Only professional labor, such
as plumbing, some wiring,
and brickIaying, has been
hired. The members built
the stage, balcony, ends, plat
forms, walks, and many other
parts of the playhouse. The
seats are old ones of the
Arena Stage in Washington,
completely repaired by the
women during last winter.
The Players have been per-
forming for 33 years in Leland
School, Bethesda. The partici-
pants in the productions have
been local citizens from every
walk of life, contributing to
make the Players a real cul.
tural asset to the community.
The new Playhouse offers op-
portunities for better produc-
ton, and expansion in activities
which may some day include a
Drama Club or Children's The
alter. They hope to draw to
their productions more recep-
tive and satisfied audiences
with their new seating capacity
of 200.
The opening play will be the
recent Broadway smash hit,
Critics Choice" by Ira Levin.
The Players have obtained the
first rights in this area to the
play.
For season tickets, a listing
OF coming productions, or any
other information, contact Mrs.
Doris Day, OIL. 2-4685 or Bar
bara Scott, OIL. 2-OO44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

head start on the new school
year. The orientation session
will run from 9 am. to noon,
and buses will collect incoming
students at $3.50 am. at the fol
lowing stations:
Avery Road from Baltimore
Road to Southlawn Lane, South
lawn Lane to HornerS Lane. Ed
monston Drive and WOODBURY.
Road, Denham Road and Gilbert
Road, Park Road and Grandin
Avenue and Grandin Avenue
and Reading Avenue.
Also Burgundy Drive and
Pinewood Road, Rockland Ave.
nue. and Ridgeway Avenue,
Frederick Avenue and Lenmore
Avenue, Lincoln Avenue and
Douglas Avenue, Lincoln Ave
nue. and North Horners Lane.
First Street and Roberts Road,
First Street and Crabb Avenue
and Lewis Avenue and Gail
Avenue.
And, Lewis Avenue and Clag-
EFT Drive, Lewis Avenue and
Highwood Road, Stanley Ave.
nue. and Valley Stream Drive,
Park Road and Grandin Avenue,
Calvert Avenue and Wicomico
Avenue and Ardennes Avenue
and Ridgeway Avenue.
Newport Junior High School
in Kensington will welcome over
600 new seventh-graders from
nine area elementary schools
next Thursday, from 9 am. to
2:30 pm. Buses will pick up
the youngsters on previously
announced schedules, and all
students are to bring their
lunches. The school will serve
milk and ice cream.
In addition to touring the
school and acquainting them.
selves with teachers and sched-
ules, the Newport newcomers
will spend a period in the ply
steal educat ion department,
where their lockers will be as
signed and they will be briefed
on procedure.
Walter Johnson High School
in Bethesda will hold an open
house for new sophomores from
1880 to 1920 pm. Thursday in
the gymnasium, while Mont
gomery Blair High in Silver
Spring will welcome its new
corners to an hour-long brief
ing session at $50 am. Friday.
Students entering Wheaton
High for the first time will be
briefed at l pm. Thursday in
the school cafeteria.
At Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, the Student Gov
eminent Association has sched-
uled an orientation session from
1890 am. to $3.50 pm. Friday
for all incoming sophomores
and transfer students. Students
have been asked to wear school
clothes.
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School in Rockville has planned
a get-acquainted dance to which
will be admitted
free, from 8 to II pm. Sept. z
in the gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Early Visits Scheduled
Before School Openings

Newcomers to a number of
county junior and senior high
schools have been invited to ia
miliarize themselves with their
new schools at special orienta-
ton days next week.
Purpose of the "get acquaint-
ed" sessions. which run from an
hour to full school day in
length, will be to allow incom-
ing and transfer students to
meet their teachers and coun-
selors, tour school facilities and
go over their class schedules for
the year ahead.
At Broome Junior High
School in Rockville, all seventh
grade students will report to
school Thursday for a mornings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

IA JEI, MONTGOMERY
MOE august SSse 3. ~ ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

DID YOU HARVEST any ornamental
gourds this year? They can add
festive touch to the upcoming holidays,
provided they are cured properly.
Be careful not to bruise them. Bruises
cause discoloration and let decay set
in. If you wish, wash with disin-
fectant to decrease molding. 1t is not
necessary, but helpful. One rs grain
tablet of bichloride of mercury in pint
of water works we'll cts poisonous,
so use the tablets carefully
After washing, put gourds in an open
mesh sack and hang in cool, dry,
well-ventilated room. Don't let them
freeze.
After curing - it usually takes sew
eral weeks - the gourd will be lighter
in weight and color For sure test
of curing, shake it. If the seeds rattle,
it's sufficiently cured.
After curing, gourds can be waxed,
shellacked or colored.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

CONTINUED from page 25)
his face against her immaculate
dress.
Don't cry So" She placed a ten
der hand on his hair. Don't"
''But l must see Him." He raised
his face to hers.
Despair was giving her face set
look.
Eyes, yes. know you must" She
held him closer. ''And you shall.
Here, wear my halo"
He drew back. ''No, I couldn't do
that. Then you couldn't see him"
There isn't much time. Here,
take it. Only, I'm sorry it isn't
bright like the others" She was
sobbing with him now.
THE MUSIC WAS all about her.
She could see the other girls now.
She drew back to hide. 1t had been
bad enough when her halo was dim.
Now she had none. But, Nola had
seen
There's Sunni she called aloud.
Sunni. Sunni, come quickly. We've
looked everywhere for you"
'I can't. You must see for your
self that | can't come with you-my
halo She stopped miserably.
Eyes, see," Nola told her happi-
ly. isn't it wonderful? 1t is bright
er than any of ours. Come quickly"
Wonderingly, Sunni raised quest
ing hands to her hair; while Sister
Melody and the Guardian Angel
smiled at each other as they moved
forward.
Suddenly the air was filled with
the rush of wings and the Star
cleaned brighter and brighter. The
song of peace on earth, good will to
men was in the air, and in their
hearts, with glory everywhere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

Advertisers will gladly send you in
formation regarding the product or
service advertised. In writing adver-
tisers, always say: 81 saw your ad in
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
I3Z5E53lRsdl3l

Here is cIabber Girls contribu.
ton to Happy Holidays, espe-
ciaIIy designed for the small fry
-, Christmas stocking special.
Yield: 8 dozen cookies
11a cups sJted 11a TEASPOONS
aH-burbose -four ground ginger
112 teaspoons "a cup sugar
Clabber Girl "a cup shortening
Baking Poscder cup ntolasses
u teaspoon salt egg, beaten
Sift together flour, Baking Powder,
salt, ginger, and sugar into mixing
bowl Cut in shortening until mix
ture is fine. Add molasses and egg;
mix until well blended. Roll out TO
1s-inch- on lightly Toured
board. Cut into squares or rectan-
giles. Place on ungreased cooky sheet.
Bake in 35O0 F. (moderate) oven
about 8 to 10 minutes. Cool. Decor
ate to simulate Christmas cards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01
Bright Do4,g Nai~

YOUTHFUL sheath with several varia-
out a collar, sleeves, or a deep-V neckline.
No. 1924 is in sizes 10, IL, IA. 16, IS. 20.
Bust 81 to 40 Size II, 80 bust, yards of
35-inch; collar, 20 yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-12-01

Simple to sew and
wonderful to wear is
this neat collarless
dress styled in half
sizes. New yoked i'm
terest.
No. 1905 with Photo
Guide is in sizes 1919,
141a, 1914, 1917, 2012,
2215, 24Ia, 26l5. Bust
80 to AZ. Size 1412, 35
bust, 414 yards of 35-
inch.
Delightfully."- feminine
blouse pair--with the
popular shocking a
decorative trim for
the gingham version.
No. 1901 with Photo
Guide is in sizes 10,
IL, Ia, 16, IS, 20. Bust
81 to 40. Size IL, 81
bust, shocked version,
two yards of 35-inch;
draped blouse, 11s
yards.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Mrs. Verhom, SO,
Of Sacramento

Mrs. William M. Verham, 88,
died in Arlington Hospital
Monday while visiting a daugh-
ter here.
Mrs. Verham, who lived in
Sacramento, Calf, was born
in the Netherlands. She was
the former Mariena van der
Schelde.
She leaves her husband, Will
liam M. Verham of Sacra-
mento; a son, A. John Of
Sacramento; a daughter, Mrs.
William T. Pryor, 1876 North
Powhatan street. Arlington;
a brother, Nicholas o. van der
Schelde: of Browershaven, the
Netherlands; four grandchil-
dren and four great-grand-
children.
Services and burial will be in
Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DratHa

THoRESON, TERRY p. On Monday,
Ian%aTS Tnyersty q" Hospis sSf " fERRY qE1Ss;'0Tn p
THoREsoN. Beloved son Of ~ 'Tilford
brother h sna of 11Se'f dars ThoresoGnf GfesSM snd
grandson of Mrs. Marie Engelman
nea nefa MEs from lPEs E sm%6SE Nj raSEsie Ros Eu Fu
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd.
Sc. parking facilities), on Friday,
January 20, at 1890 am. Funeral
& shdffR al Si7S 1hts2S.nt sizsS F1l a.5si ii Hi
Cemetery. 25
January 81 1852. JAY VAN TRAM
May Elizabeth Trammell, father Of
Edwin ETsn1taTb q and James sroLr H Trammsll'
Michael Becky. Nancy and Poly
Trammell and brother of Millie
Smith; Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
ties), where services will be held on
Thursday January 25, at 9:45 am
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WARD. PATRICIA W. On Monday,
January -, 1862, at Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital, PATRICIA W.
warp, the beloved wife Of RAYMOND
Ward, daushter Of Mr.; and Mrs.
Martha W. Warner. funeral sery-
ses sfsad d s er.:E John Episcopal GhgEsh
January Is, at I&:l5 pm. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WEISS. WILLIAM WAGNER. On
wednesday, January "a, 1882. at
Pital; MR.. WILLIAM WAGNER
Verne Eso Wells wess Sah1 r2ners Ei MFS; serva La
Faners! Home meg 5siS West We hfdSertg IiSertS
ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Interment
calvary Cemetery. Pittsburgh, Pa.
WELLS, HARRY. On Monday, jan
vary q, 1882 at Louisa Hospital,
Va, beloved husband Of Clara Ma
White and Miss Helen Ada Wells. in
grandfather Of Milton Cabeen. Earl,
Ry asfels %hsi shrsy SE9'hsf N Mchssn 9sf c8 Va
neral neral HONG. ss4s' Wilson VII iIeS blvd, Td,
A{rlingt9n' {Sni Va where where funeral serv-
January a5, at '0 : pm. Dn intermeSStt ihnteTT1sStt
Lewinsville Cemetery, LeWinsvilie,
WEST: EUGENIA 2. On Wednesday,
WEST of 1929 D st. ne loving
mother of Mrs. Marjorie Holm and
sister of Mrs. Elnora Garnett,
Other relatives and many friends
also survive. Notice Of funeral
later. Services by Frazier.
Vary is iS5s. N IDA AAh1Efaasi WRIGAif Taof Of
2l24 1lth st. NV. She is sur
vlved by nephew, Clarence Hol-
land. and other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. Inc. 25
woRMLEY. CARRIE DOUGLAS. On
DOUGLAS WoRMLEY Of Si3I L L
st. NV, devoted mother OF Earl
Douglas and sister of Mrs. Pansey
Blakey. She also is survived BY
daughter -in-iaw. Mrs. Lucille
Douglass. other relatives and a host
OF friends. Remains may be viewed
from to 10. pm. Wednesday, jan
uary "a, at the Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home, 3619 14th st. NV.
Oath st. at Spring rd.). where the
rosary will be recited at S:30 p.m,
Requiem mass on Thursday, Jan
uary 25. at am. at ST, Stephen's
Catholic Church, 25th st. and Pa,
ave. NV. 1nterment Mount OliVet
Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1962-01-24

and, for a long time, lived in his
home in Mexico City. Trotsky
and Rivera split, and the revo-
lutionary leader moved into a
fortress-style home on the out
skirts, heavily guarded by Mex
lean soldiers and police.
Mrs. Trotsky was the first to
reach his side after he was
hacked with an alpenstock by
Mcrnard. Her screams brought
police.
Lived Quietly
She continued to live in the
home where Trotsky was killed
For years she could not be
reached for interviews. She livec
quietly. had few friends anc
did her own shopping. In 6
patio the dust of his crematec
body lies under a simple grave,
stone, and her ashes will be
placed beside him.
Mrs. Trotsky remained true
to communism but not Stalinist
communism. She sought tt
have Khrushchev's regime re.
instate TrotSky as historic
Communist leader after Khru-
shchev broke with the Stain
group.
And she was persistent ir
trying to obtain a more severe
punishment for Mornard thar
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Mrs. Trotsky, Widow
Of BoIshevik, Dies

PARIS, Jan. "a (AP).-Leon
Trotsky's widow will be Gre
mated and her ashes buried
beside those of her Bolshevik
husband at the Mexico City
home where he was slain on
Stalin's orders in 1910.
Mrs. Natalia Sedova Trotsky,
who was at Trotsky's side dur
ing his climb to the heights of
Soviet power and stuck by him
after his fall, died yesterday in
Paris after a long illness. She
was 70.
Mrs. Trotsky was born in
Russia in 1882 of a family of
lesser nobility, but she turned
revolutionary as schoolgirl.
She first met Trotsky in 1902
in Paris, and they were married
shortly afterward.
From that time, her life was
mostly a series of exile homes.
She was permitted to live in
her Russian homeland only
about 10 years after her mar
riage. Despite this, she re-
manned an ardent Socialist and
a fervent follower of Russian
DEVELOPMENTS.
Expelled From School
While at tie nding a girls
school in Kharkov she per-
suaded other pupils to refuse to
attend religious services and to
read Russian revolutionary lit
erature instead of the Bible.
She was expelled from the
school. She joined the Russian
workers Social Democrat Party
at the turn of the century.
She was studying the history
of art at the Sorbonne when
she met Trotsky, who had
escaped from exile in Siberia.
They returned to Russia to-
gether in 1905, on the occasion
of the first revolution. She was
arrested at a May Day celebra-
ton, but was not held long.
Trotsky drew another sentence
to Siberia but escaped.
They went to live successfully
in Germany, Austria. Switzer-
land and France. They were ex-
PEELED from France in 1915, in
World War I, and went to the
United States by way of Spain.
When the Bolshevik revolu-
ton broke out in 1917, they re-
turned to their homeland. Trot-
sky worked with Lenin in posi-
tions of responsibility, and Mrs.
Trotsky worked at the Com
miSariat for Public Education,
in the Historic Monuments
Service.
EXiled Again
After Lenin's death and
Stalin's accession to power,
Trotsky was deported to Alma
Alta in Kazakistan and then
exiled again. The TrotSkyS
lived in Turkey, France, Norway
and Mexico during this period,
and it was in Mexico that Trot-
sky was assassinated in 1910 by
a man known officially as
Jacques Mornard, who served a
20-year sentence and was re-
leased in 1860. Mornard is said
to be behind the Iron Curtain.
The Trotskys had been met
at Tampico by the late Com
munist painter Diego Rivera
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DEATHS
Hit MFntnrtatt
Anr Ouncements Of

BAKER, SARAH z. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. SARAH
E. BAKER, who departed this life
one one, year ago today, January "a,
To-Day ay is the h day day Of remembrance
Today We. shall always remember
When the rest of the world for
gets.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God saw the road was getting
The HiHsn' hills, too hard to climb.
So He gently closed her weary eyes
uEh And T1hJiSSeEed 1JSSeT %Pesss Pc Be thine; 7"
opoM; Her GRANDcH1LDREN. HE { LDRiSS
CHARLES AND STEVEN ODOM'
AND Also TWO SONS-IN-LAW,
MFNpY MR; EYpWARD EhSD, YOUNG AND MR..
BRiddsSGtoE. MARY CATHERINE. In
mother %SS@Gis %So dspa9ed e fSs GHE s fsVf5Sf f6S4
years ago today, January "A, 1858.
God gave us strength to bear it,
And, courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
Inc DRvorEp DfT5a Ei5I eHnEDkRS' efHf[ sRST'
BULLOCK. GEORGE R. IN mem
BEdUlL;LoCK. who died January 90,
Although your soul is now at rest
ana free from care and pain.
This world would seem like Heaven
YOUR ! PEVoTED bf9 g1s O8Sf WfFE's ssaiMai MINNIE;
GRAND D AUGHTER, JEAN;
T.dRANDDAudHTER, IA,
MEENAH.
HERMANN, IRENE BAKER. In loving
memory OF my wife. NICKY, who
ganasry gaSsHa aTsy s{ fGqF 1gsS years ago today
With all my love.
Rest in peace.
JEFFRlES. 4. ESTELLE. In loving
ggEpaIpEdImother, ggpIEI A, ESTELLE JEFF
today, January "a. 1859.
Peaceful I. s1ss, be thy y rest rest d. dear Mother
In life we loved you dearly,
DEy or Ep PGgaHfTsEsR. % III sse' SON.
aaEEAAMPsofs aEAfEP- EsstaRY ANp soHNSib5sihAY' HSbS5h4A4YY
JAMES AND RAYMOND.
MINOR. JOSEPH c. In sad but low
JOSEPH C. MINOR. who passed
away three years ago today, jan
uary "a. 1859.
Loving memories never die
Deep in our hearts a memory is kept
OF the one we loved and will never
YOUR 8ERVSoe,TED CHILDREN.
9Iy of mX dear HUSBAND IEF- HER-
EEL EEL SMITH: who passed away
"a, 1858, AS0 '0Oa'' January
The third has been, zoo:
l am still filled with memories
SHARED L9vfNo 3 N 'VSt WIFE. MARIA.
TANNER. LILLE N. AND HATLEY W.
LILLE EnfnGS T AESEs m Rsl0ysd ysaup9T payenss
194S. and HATLEY W. TANNER
January 16, 1886.
They are remembered in peculiar
The lift Sand e. hssa sns t5sd tas :ss! sssfurins
their deeds, their ways; ;-O''
Though they have gone, there is so
THEiR Ruf9 pE3ofE6 i6fi S'fSs 6iuaHrER.
TIBBs, ELIZA; In loving memory Of
departed this life twenty-three years
ago, January "a, 1899.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MARY
SLAUGHTER AND WILLIAM
JONES.
WARRICK, MRS. LILLE. In loving
memory Of q devoted friend, MRS
LILLE WARRICK. who passed away
three years ago, January %. 1853.
AS we loved you. so we miss you:
In our memory you are always
near;
Loved, remembered, longed for
always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
We do not need a special day
To bring YOU to our minds,
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Forever in our memory.
GLADYS BOWE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Uarn nf Thauka

late MR.. ROBERT E. LEE, who
passed, away January 10, 1852,
wishes to sincerely thank theft
friends for their many cards and
other acts of kindnesseS shown dur.
ing their recent, bereavement.
MRS: VIRGINIA LEE AND FAM
ILY. s... 2o
SUMMERVILLE, WILLIAM. The fam
lily OF the late WILLIAM SUMMER
WILLIE wish to express profound
the officers and members OF the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, the
Latney Funeral Home and to their
many friends for the kind express
sions Of sympathy that were shown
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. ANNA WRIGHT AND FAM
lily.
WELLS. IDA ROY. We wish to thank
our relatives, friends and neigh
bors. the priests and Sodality Of
the Sacred Heart Church and Tul-
tavull'S Funeral Parlor for their
kindness. sympathy and understand
ing in our recent bereavement, and
our thanks also for the beautiful
cards and flowers.
HARRY (HENRY) WELLS AND THE
FAMILY OF IDA ROY WELLS.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Pick Malone, So
Radio Minstrel

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
Andrew Pickens Malone, known
professionally as Pick Malone
of the radio team of Pick and
Pat years ago, died Monday in
the New York Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. Mr.. Ma
lone, SO, had lived in Manhat-
tan.
The other half of Pick and
Pat, performers of minstrel
humor, was Patrick Padgett,
who now lives in Fort Myers,
Fla.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

the prison sentence Mexico
which has no death penalty
had exacted.
She was unsuccessful in both,
and after Mornard was freed
she left almost without notice
for Europe.
Both Sons Dead
But when Mornard left for
Cuba after his sentence ended,
she predicted he was going to
his death-a death at the hands
of Communists who believed he
knew too much.
"Mornard now goes to his
reward-or his elimination"
she was quoted as saying in
May, 1860.
Later, she said:
"Mornard was just an in
Strument. We knew that from
the beginning. If he had not
succeeded in his task, some
other Kremlin hatchet-man
would have taken his place.
MY husbands enemies were
not only Stain and his clique,
but the whole new Red bu-
reaucracy, the new class which
uSurped the Russian revolution
annihilating, one by one, the
old true Bolsheviks.
MY husband was the last"
she added.
Mrs. Trotsky also blamed
Stain for the death of the
Trotskys' two sons. Serge Sedov,
an engineer, was last seen in
a Moscow prison in 1887. Leon
Sedov died in Paris in 1888
under mysterious circumstances.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
CEMETERY LOTS

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE
6-grave plot. George Washington Gem
etery. Riggs rd., Hyattsville. Md;
choice location. Write to JAMES
p, EVANS. 219 Steele ST.. High
Point. N. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Silver Spring, Md.-(Specia-A remarkable midget hear.
ing aid has been perfected by who has been hard of
hearing for nearly ten years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate
mting units and represents unusual idea and design
in product for the hard of hearing.
1t is especially made for those people who hear but
not understand This hearing instrument provides ear
level hearing with The picking up Speech sounds
teevision and radio his rather than transmtter
located in the wearerS clothing.
Due to the of ranors, the cost extremely
low and the instrument weighs approximately 1t
is about the size of a sewing thimble.
Write to Irwin SealfOn of & Hearing Center. 942l
Ca Ave, Silver Spring, Md, call JU. 5.2727 for full
information without any obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DEMAs, LOUIS P. suddenly, or

eSl tuesday, J January %, orSSsifi ISSs. EfioufPss
P. DEMAs Of coil Harmon St. West
Hyattsville, Md, beloved husband
of Christine (Hirsoula) Demas,
father of Mrs. Demetra Cotsonis,
Mary Louise. Gust, Nicholas and
Anastasia and Effie Demas. Friends
may call at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
tparkins facilities). Services at
st. .Sophia's Greek Orthodox Cathe-
st. NV, on Friday. January 26,
at 1:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1962-01-24
LAWRENCE. LAURA LOUISE,

Monday, January %, 1862 at the
Washington Hospital Center, LAURA
St, Alexandria, Va. beloved wife
Of woodrow W. Lawrence. mother
Of Mrs. Barbara Lee Knighton and
Roger Wilson Lawrence. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held
on Thursday. January 25, at 10
am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Lloyd, JANET DYER. On Mo

day, January %, 1862, at X Kensi1g. sing.
ton, Md. JANET DYER LLOYD
wife of the late Eugene K. Lloyd
father of Mrs. Cecilia L. Miller
Of Silver, Spring, Md, and Eugene
K. Lloyd. IT., of Baltimore, Nd
sister of Mrs. Annie D. Keech. She
also Is survived by five grand.
children. Friends may call at the
Arehart Funeral Home, La Plata
Md, until Thursday. January 25
at 9 am. Mass will be offered
at the Holy Ghost Catholic Church
Issue. Md. at 10 am. Interment
church cemetery. Prayers or
Wednesday, January "a, at s pm