davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
4 Indiuns
Win Track
Honors

Seven standout trackmen
from Montgomery County were
selected to the All-Metropolitan
Track team, according to re.
lease from the Metropolitan
Track Coaches Association.
Four of the cinder aces select
ed to the honor squad represent
ed Northwood High School. The
Indians, coached by Jim De
Moss, named to the squad are
Bruce Bell, Rick Gibson, Buzz
Lawlor and Ken Chatham.
Those from Montgomery
Blair High School are Al Caron
and Albert Turner, while Whea-
ton was represented by Yves
Schmidt.
Caron held the distinction
Of being named to two events
on the honor squad. The
Blair senior ranked second i'm
the 1870 lows with 20 seconds
and was third in the 100 highs
with 14.9. The other Blair
track star, Turner, ranked
first in the high jump. His
best jump was 6-1 foot, Ia
inches.
Chatham led the Northwood
trackmen in honors, being listed
first for the shot put with a
distance of 81 feet, Ia inches.
Other Northwood achievements
were Gibson, second in the 220
event (22.2 secs.), Lawlor sec.
ond in the mile (4:274), and
Bell, third in the 100 event, with
SO.
Schmidt, Wheaton's repre-
sentative on the honor team,
ranked first in the pole vault.
His top leap was IL feet, IL
inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Two Presented
Athletic Awards

COLLEGE PARK, = Buddy
Beardmore, all-American La.
crosse midfielder and Guy
Harper distance runner on the
Track team last night were pre-.
sented the two top athletic
awards given by the University
of Maryland. The awards were
presented to Beardmore and
Harper by Director of Athletics
William w. Cobey at the annual
senior class banquet, the Statler,
Hilton, Washington, D. c.
Beardmore. Lacrosse star
from Severna Park, Maryland,
won the top award, THE SILL
VESTER WATCH, for excel,
lence in athletics. 1t is given in
honor of a former president OF
the University, r. w. Sylvester,
and is awarded to the man who
typified the best in college
athletics.
Harper an outstanding dis.
lance runner from Baltimore,
Maryland received the MARY.
LAND RING. 1t is offered in
memory of Charles L. Lin
hardt to the Maryland man
who is adjudged the best athlete
OF the year. Harper a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa ma.
tional honorary and leadership
fraternity was a co-captain of
the track team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

West Kiwanis remained in the
undefeated column by scoring a
10 to l victory over TEA on IA
hits and nine walks off losing
pitcher Jones, while winning
hurler Pat Pontius held TEA to
only ont hit and a walk as he
famed nine batters.
Leading he Suggest for the
West Kiwanis team were Art
woodward with a triple, double
and single, and Keith Ford with
a three Dagger.
Lewis singled with teas lone
hit of the game.
The Businessmen remained in
a three-way tie for the first
place in the league with a 10 to
2 victory over Macs ESQ on
only four hits and five bases on
balls. The losers were able to
convert only two of their six
hits and walk into tallies.
Bobby Spangler was the win
ming pitcher, while Maroney suf-
fered the loss.
Leading hitter for the Bust.
nessmen was Bryan Studs with
three singles for as many trips
to the plate. For Macs ESQ it
was Hartley with two hits for
three times at bat, and Malick
with a double and single in two
trips to the plate.
Meanwhile, Potomac defeated
Beale's. ESQ, 6-1, for their third
straight win. Beale's ESQ now
has a ID record.
Billy Earman set the pace for
victory by tanning II batters
and walking three players, while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Larry Melton led the hit parade
for Potomac with a homer and
Jack Trunnel knocked out a
triple and double.
Losing pitcher Billy Brown
was tapped for eight hits by
Potomac, while striking out nine
and giving up one free trip to
first base. Brown added to his
teams futile efforts with a
homer in the game, the only
run of the contest for Beale's
ESQ.
The combined hitting-p pitching
prowess of Teddy Veenstra paid
off for the Mark Motors team
with a Z to 2 win over the
Rotary squad, the second vic
tory of the season for the win
nerS and the third straight loss
in as many starts for the losers.
Veenstra set the pace for
Mark Motors by betting a
homer, double and single, while
limiting Rotary to two hits. One
of Rotary's two hits was
homer by Steve Embrey.
Chris Hobson added to Mark
Motors batting power in the
contest with two doubles. In
all, the winners collected eight
hits off losing hurler Teddy
Hill.
Veenstra struck out nine and
walked four, while Hill famed
nine.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Corden Care Downs
kiWonis Nine, 3 TO 2
Continued from Page By

Continued from Page By
allowing only two hits and strik-
ing out seven to chalk up the
win.
Snider not only had a good
day on the mound, but was one
of Potomac's leading batters,
with a double and a single.
Roger Flynn and Steve Sulzer
also got two hits apiece for the
winners.
The only extra base hit for
County Federal was a double by
Phil Scott. The losing pitcher
was Bob Baker.
Garden Gate won its third
stright game, handing Ceramic
Tile its first defeat by score
of 81.
Chuck Miller struck out Ia
and walked one to take the
win. In the three complete
games he has pitched, Miller
has struck out 20 opposing
batters.
George Shannon, who pitched
the first four innings for Cera.
mic Tile, was the loser. The
main highlights of the game for
Ceramic Tile was emmy
Chrider's performance, both as
a shortstop where he started
two double plays and on the
mound where he struck out the
only four men he faced in relief
pitching.
At Richard Montgomery High
School, r. L. Smith gained its
first victory of the season by
defeating a good Civitan club,
1911.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
East Kiwunis
Stops 70. Day

Ronny Wilson hurled two
hitter at F. o. Day to hand the
Peewee nine its first defeat of
the Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION season, 10-4.
Streeter, Longchamps a n d
Hanson paced the winners 10
hit attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
RedIand Wins

Pitcher Tom Reitz famed a
Wheaton Lumber player for the
third out with a runner on
second to preserve a 10-to-9 vic.
tory for Redland in a Tri-Coun-
ty League contest.
Willis Byrd homered, doubled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Births

The following is a list of re-
cent births at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital, Olney:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spinks,
Ellicott City, Sue Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sauder,
Elkridge, Myrtle Biller.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Broadly,
Washington Grove, Janet Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Reed,
Sykesville, Sherry Stoneking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Gaithersburg, Betty Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dubel,
Damascus, Shirley Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker,
Ednor, Barbara Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Justus,
Dickerson, Cynthia Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Delp, Rock
vile, Caudine Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkerson,
Gaithersburg, Nancy Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Rene
han, Sykesville, Nancy Kelly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

and singled to pace the hitting
attack while Gene Hottinger as
sisted the Redland cause with
four singles-two in a single
inning in five trips.
Redland travels to Bladens-
burg for a June II contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
National League
Has Three Tied
For First Place

Three teams remained undefeated in the latest round
OF contests in the Peewee Division of the National League
lied for first place with 80 records Potomac West
klWanls and the Businessmen Mark Motors continues
hgure as power in the division with a record of 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Businessmen, SO. Fred Swick
started for Meadowbrook and
was relieved in the fourth
inning by Wayne Harne, who
was credited with the victory.
The decisive blow for Meadow
brook came in the fifth inning.
With the score tied 6-6, Alan
Covert hit home run with one
man aboard to give Meadow
brook the victory.
Third baseman Chris Holmes
was the leading hitter for Bust
nessmen, getting a single and a
double. Tommy French was the
losing pitcher, even though he
allowed only one hit, which was
the home run.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

MIDGET LEAGUE
Schedule for June Q
Kiwanis VS.. Markwards S, 10 am. CAL
win; County Federal vs. st. Mary S
2 pm, RMHS No. a. Potomac VS.. Opti-
mists. 10 am, Potomac; Garden Gate
VS.. Businessmen, 2 pm, Calvin: Civilian
VS.. Ceramic Tile, 10 am. RMIIS No. 4 !;
r. L. Smith VS.. Meadowbrook, 10 am,
Maryvale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Pvt. Raymond l.. Griffith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond o.
Griffith, Oil East Montgomery
ave-, and Pvt. Samuel D. Law
horne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. hawthorne, 5130
Crawford dr., both of Rockville,
have been assigned to Company
c, 10Th Battalion, Fourth Train
ing Regiment at the us. Army
Infantry Training Center in
Fort Jackson, SC, for specialist
training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
SENTINEL 1 a6SEaql Mf

thursday June ?. 1852 BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Russell Rocks,
Avon President

Russell Rocks, president of
Avon Products Inc, died yester-
day at his home in New York
City of a heart attack. He was
SIS.
Mr.. Rocks, who joined Avon
in 1926. became president of the
company last month. Avon
manufactures cosmetics and
toiletries.
A native of Trenton, Mo-, Mr.,
Rocks spent his early years with
the company in the Kansas City
(Mo.) branch. He was elected
vice president and general man.
ager in 1914, a director in 1852,
executive vice president in 1856,
and president last January /.
Survivors include his wife
the former Amazon Kerr, two
sons by a former marriage, r
Conrad and Wayne, a grandson,
his mother, Mrs. Leonora Rocks
of Manhattan. Kans., two
brothers, A. E., of Buckeye
Ariz., and Fred, of Manhattan
Kans., and a sister, Mrs. M. J
Shoemaker Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Mrs. Dovison, 90.
early Exchange
Student Advocate

LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y,
Feb. / (AP).-Mrs. Henry P.
Davision, 90, active In Red
Cross work and a pioneer in the
international exchange Of col
lege students, died yesterday at
her Peacock Point estate on
Long Island. She was a mem
Der Of the New York social
register.
Mrs. Dawson. the former
Kate Trubee, was the widow Of
a partner in the J. P. Morgan
Co. Her husband. who died in
1922, also was a founder of the
Standard Oil Co.
In 1922 Mrs. Davision set up
a scholarship program, whereby
students at oxford and Cam
bridge Universities were
brought from England to study
at Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton Universities. The program
eventually was taken over by
a private foundation but Mrs.
Davision kept in correspond
ence until her death with more
than 40 recipients of such
scholarships.
Mrs. Davision is survived by
a son, F. Trubee Davision, a
former Assistant Secretary of
War for Air under Presidents
Coolidge and Hoover, a former
New York State assemblyman,
and president emeritus Of New
York's Museum of Natural His
tory. Other survivors include
two daughters. Mrs. Artemus
Gates and Mrs. Ward CLANCY,
both of Locust Valley. and II
grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HIT Mrnturiattt

bENNEII, lhE REV. r. 1. A., AM
devoted parents. the REV: F. I. A.
BENNETT. who died fifteen years
R. BENNETT, who died twelve years
ago. February E l. pA AsI3, ae,1
CoMMIsO, LOUIS a. In loving mem
and uncle, Louis A. coMM1so,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. February l. 1861.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best;
We pray that God may give, you
yo STset L eySfMs a Bso eHfs EsS'
SISTERS-IN-LAW, NIECES AND
NEPHEWS.
DOUGLAS, BETTE S. In sad, but
mother. MRS. BETTE S. DOUGLAS
(nee Reh). who passed away twenty
one years ago today, February l,
1941.
For the loving things she did
To gladden. all the way;
For sacrifices she made,
For love bestowed each day.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
GREEN, WILLIAM H, In loving
memory Of my beloved brother;
IIllS llIC JCdLo abO bOuoS
February /, 1919.
Beautiful memories are all I have left
OF wonderful brother shall never
YogE EoViNo SISTER. IRENE
JENKINS, ANNIE AND ANDREW
Sacred to the memory 81 our deal
parents STss AMDREW T hr died tWs NIX
and ANNIE. who left US very sud.
denly twenty years ago today, Feb
ruary 1, 1912.
He giveth His beloved sleep:
JOHNSON, BETTE. In memory of oul
loved one, BETTE JOHNSON. whit
passed away four years ago. Febru
airy l. 1858.
ns7 Tas be yf fed i! The 9q FAh a2Ff
NA Msmafy C q asar E. mother IL 0T sn
MALVAN. who departed this lif
Her fLoyING son. MILTON, AMI
GRANDDAUGHTER. LOUISE.
MUELLER. GEORGE ,: In loyin
G Gfofsy q MuE nY dear Who hulsssS
away four years ago today, Feb
HIS S1,EI t0yING WIFE MAYMl
PALMER. CLAIRDEAN A. In lovin
G GsnGsE n my AZ e ffiE Efaush %h
February l. 1859.
Giver Of every gift,
=. Thy choice is always best;
1t was your will. dear God,
In Thee may she find rest; ,
CHELTENHAM.
memory Of my dear husband, JoH,
THOMAS SMITH, who passed ava;
five years ago today. February 1
We try to think of you as restinI
From all your worry and pain
That all your. suffering is over,
GARET ANN SMITH.
SMITH, JOHN THOMAS. In lovinl
memory Of our dear dad, who de
parted this life five years ago today
February l, 1857.
Your memory is a keepsake
co With which we me never Evil VIII part
: HELEN MILDRED; :, CHARLES
GEORGE, JAMES. MARY MAR
GARET.
SMITH, MARY NJ: In loving memoir!
Of MARY M. SMITH. who departed
this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary L. 1861.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND NEPH
EW. HARRISON c. SMITH AM
ALBERT B. SUMMERS.
WALLS, MARY r. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear mother, MARY R
WALLS. who departed this LII,
twelve years ago today, Februar!
/, 1850.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear;
Only God knows how we miss vol
At the end of ten long years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LSIl
MOODY AND GERTRUDE COR
PREV.
WALTON, MAGGIE c. In memory o
our mother, MAGGIE c. WALTON
who passed away four years agt
today. February l. 1858.
Loving memories never die
| As years roll on and days pass by
In our hearts memory is KEEP
| OF the one we loved and can neve
forget.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

avenue Sc. Mrs. Laurie Ham
ilton Of Philadelphia, and MIN
Emily Seaford Of Ormond
Beach, Fla, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue. chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DEATHS
In MRnturiattt
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

ABLES. HELEN PINKNEY. In loving
memory Of our mother and grand-
mother, HELEN PINKNEY ABLES,
who passed away six years ago.
We loved se., you. but God loved you
You are not forgotten, Mother dear,
As NR long "i as iHG Pea s syfF memory sf; last
We will remember thee.
YOUR DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
ACKER, CATHERINE c. In memory
this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary l. 1851.
The world may change from year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one l loved
From memory pass away.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS.
MARY G. COUGH.
BEASLEY. JEANETTE WEST. In low
J fs TsRH' % Il s4F ffy9saf R0t Rho
departed this life nine years ago
today. Sunday. February /. 1858.
We will meet you some bright
YOUR noFn pEyo p Dnd CHILDREN eli
JAMES. M Fo q FL s,g EARL AN, ANP
BERNIcE B. POLLARD; GRAND
CHILDREN, JEA NETTE B.
ROBERT DANIEL BEAsLEY, Jr.;
ONE DAUGHTER IN-LAW, MRS.
LEONA PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Edison ". Briggs Dies;
Builder and Developer

Edison w. Briggs, n, a Wash
ington area builder and real
estate developer for SIS years,
died yesterday after a heart
attack at Vero Beach, Fla,
where he was mentioning with
his wife.
President Of the Briggs Con-
struction Co., Bethesda, he de-
velopeds and built Colonial
Village and Rock Creek Park
Estates in the District, and
Locust Hill, White Flint, Con-
gressional Manor, Parkwood
and Alta Vista developments
in Montgomery County, among
other construction here.
Mr.. Briggs grandmother was
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, noted
pioneer newswoman, who as
OLIVIA" wrote popular letters
about Washington and its per-
sonages. She was the first Wom-
an to be accepted as a White
House correspondent, an honor
accorded her by President Lin
coin.
A native of Fort Worth, Tex,
Mr.. Briggs spent most Of his
life in the Washington area.
He had a particular love of
Colonial building, and some of
his work Included fraternity
and sorority houses at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
He was a former vice COM
modore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Louise
Newton Briggs, OF the home
address, 9404 Locust Hill road
Bethesda, Mr.. Briggs is sur
vived by a sorl. Vernon Mason
Briggs, $500 Fenway drive, Be-
thesda; three sisters. Mrs. Flora
Hoover of 608 South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Feb.
l (AP).-William Hard, ST., SO,
pioneer radio news commen-
tator, free-lance writer and a
rowing editor for Readers.
Digest since 1910, died Tues
day after a stroke at his home
here.
Mr.. Hard, born in Painted
Post, N. Y. was taken as a
child to India by his father,
the late Rev. Clark P. Hard,
and his mother, the late Mrs.
Lydia E. Won Someren Hard.
Quickly picking up Indian dia-
lects, at the age of 7 he lee
tured an Indian crowd in Hin
dustani.
Mr.. Hard worked his way
through Northwestern Univer-
sity and was graduated in 1900
at the top of his class.
For a year he lectured on
medieval history at the uni
versity.
He then became head of the
Northwestern University Set
Element House in Chicago and
wrote many articles on civic
reforms.
These articles attracted the
attention of the late Robert
Patterson, then editor in chief
of the Chicago Tribune. Mr..
Patterson employed Mr.. Hard
as an editorial writer until
1905.
In 1906, Mr.. Hard began a
30-year career in lance
writing for magazines. During
one period he was Washington
correspondent for the Nation
and the New Republic.
Mr.. Hard Joined the National
Broadcasting Co. in the late
1920s and spent more than 10
years as a news broadcaster
He worked mostly in Washing
ton but also covered news
events in Europe.
In 1880 he went to the Lon
don naval arms conference for
a series of broadcasts that NBC
described as the first world
wide radio broadcastS.
Among survivors are his son,
William Hard, jr., of Pleasant
vile, N. Y, an assistant man.
aging editor Of the Readers
Digest; a daughter, Mrs. Ga
rard K. Lake, of New Canaan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
William Hard, 80, Editor,
Pioneer Radio Commentator

a managing editor of the
Readers Digest condensed
books; a brother, Vincent:
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Garh nf Thanka

MRS. MAE. The family
Of MRS. MAE MARKHAM wish to
thank their many friends for the
numerous kind deeds shown them
during the recent death of their
daughter and sister. Every item of
THOUGHT and especially their pFay BRAY.
ers was sincerely appreciated.
MRS. ROGER L. GROVE, Dunn,
n. CT. MRS. GEORGE DALE,
Dunn, N. c.; MRS. WILLIE LES
LIE, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often q cord Of thonks
In The Star meets a need
which con hardly be solved in
;ony other way. Not only is
u q gracious expression Of
srotitvde 10 those who hove
sent floroI tributes but also
eoureeusly acknowledges the
services and kindnss.es Of
the mony 10 whom q personal
note Of thonks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose names and
addresses are not known.
Insertion OF a cord Of thonks
moy be owon9ed by teIe phone
to. The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

BARNES. VIOLA BLAIR. On Monday,
J IsnaEs e 29' IL. 1872, VIOLA BLAIR
beloved wife OF Robert H. Barnes
and sister Of Mrs. Mary Waters,
Mrs. Maud Marshall and William
Henry Blair. She also is survived
After 5 pm. Friday. February 2,
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9th
ST. NV, where the rosary will be
recited at $ pm. Requiem mass
Catholic Church. North Capitol and
T sts.. at 8 am. Saturday, Feb
ruary 3. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Dratha
GREEN. WILLIAM FRANCIS. on ru

GREEN. WILLIAM FRANCIS. On Tues
day, January 80. 1862, WILLIAM
FRANCIS GREEN Of 1915 Eye st.
ne, beloved husband Of Mary Mar
garet Green and father OF Willamae,
Margaret E., Janet and William F.,
tr. Also surviving are four sisters,
Susie Digs. Marie Green, Bernice
Payne and 1neZ Carpenter: two
brothers, Joseph and John Green:
four brothers. in-law. four sisters l.
law, seven nieces, seven nephews
and other relatives and friends.
After. 4 pm; Friday, February g,
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV. REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated at the Holy Name Cath
ole Church. 1th and K SITS. ne,
at 10 am: Saturday. February 3.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery .
GREEN. WILLIAM F. Members Of
~ HSls S !; r.. F Sss;S \ v wf r.
10 YMA LIAM F. GREEN, and are
(M90MW requested to assemble at
WXTH the MCGUIRE Funeral
w Home. 1920 9th st. NV,
on Friday, February Q, 1862 at
pm. for the recitation Of the
WALTER J. COLE, President.
REV. ALDO p. PETRINI,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
lrathH

the Alpha Sigma Chapter OF Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity will assem-
BILE at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1S2O 9th St. NV. on Thursday.
S tie Services 1872 for our a. late 6aothsr
I AMBROSE cALivER. Ali Brothers
cLIEToN i. ELTON; President.
GEORGE SpEoRoE A. A., OWEN OWENS aomn,,.t.. :,
CARY. BETTY. Departed this life on
Tuesday, January 80, 1862. BETTY
CARY. AGED 103, OF. 800 49th place,
formerly & castle place ne beloved SCtsd
Of funeral later. Arrangements t' By
the Taft II. Williams Funeral Home,
4445 Deane ave. ne. IL
CHEEKS. MILDRED. On THURSDAY,
easnsasy Fl aos dSss at thf b1sElft
daughter Of Clinton and Emma OAR
brothers. three sisters other rela-
tiyeS and many friends, Remains
testing Sons sAe HsnsY f aom Ma'a 1ss5
peane ave; ne, where funeral sery-
day, FEBRUARY 2. Interment Ar
llngton National Cemetery. (CaS-
ket will not be opened at any
time.I
CHILDS. JOHN L. On Monday, jan
uary 90. 1862. at the washington
Hospital Center. JOHN L. CHILDS,
beloved husband Of Elizabeth H.
Childs. brother Of Mrs. Flora Phil
potts, Mrs. Bertha Norford, Mrs.
Annie Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Peery
and Mrs. Pearl Schmidt. Russell B.
and Cecil D. Childs. Relatives and
friends may call at the Lee Flu
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on
Friday, February 2, at 1880 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

BENJAMIN F. On Tues
day, January 30.. 1862, at his resi-
dence. Vienna, Va, BENJAMIN F.
WILLIAMS, beloved husband Of the
late Pearl n, Williams and father
OF Ollie NJ. Cassell, Louise p.
Brown. !Thelrna, Howard D., Guy
F. and Benjamin o. Williams. He
also is survived by four grand
children, two daughters-in-law, two
sons-in-law. one sister and a host
Of other relatives and friends. Mr..
Williams may be seen at his above
late residence after 8 pm, Friday,
be neid at the First Baptist Church.
Vienna: Va at pm. Saturday,
Douglas officiating. Interment
Sons and DAUGHTERS Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Chinn. 2
WINCHESTER. WALTER L. OF 1918
G st. NV, on January %, 1852
brother of Mrs. Grace Holt and
Mrs. Helen Harvey. Services al
Chambers Funeral Home, 14OC
Chaplin, St. NV on Friday, Feb