davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
thoughts 20 Share
DRIFTwOOD

DRIFTWOOD
One certain day wbils standing on
Tbs shore Glanced to see
4 piece Of drftwood passing By
This tboagbt occurred to me.
That piece Of wood wiA float along
Just carried BY THE tide.
There are no roots, no spark Of life
1t seems that it bas died.
And it uiN ya,el on and on,
The hide has it IN tow.
Somehow, tbe journey matters moi
Nor just ubere it may 90.
Then looking doun I saw sight
To me, it 1Uas q treat.
4 piece of dyiftwood on The shore
Was g,ouing at my feet.
Somehow, it had fougbt off The ride
And barring Won the strife,
Had toand new roots, new beaaty and
Was sharing this new life.
We die if we but ride the tide
Of life. Tbat,s wby ue should
Share each day Nth ony telowman
And cease to be D,IttWood
Ross ConneN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smith
1864 Deise ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Mildred Ann, to Michael James
Bauer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael J. Bauer, 1850 East
143rd st.
Mr.. Bauer is graduate of
Case Institute of Technology.
LOya-Whetsel
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Merrywood Water Plea
Heard by Falls Church

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil has adopted q "wait-and-
see" policy on the question of
whether the city will supply
kwater to the proposed Merry
twood apartment development
ION the Potomac Palisades.
] Representing the Merrywood
developers, Attorney William
IN. Baskin appeared before the
council last night to counter
hact published reports that
tpending congressional legisla-
Ition could ban the city from
'servicing the controversial
apartment development.
Mr.. Baskin said the city can
not deny water to the apart
ments since the development
lies within the city's water
, service area as defined in a
city = Fairfax County agree
ment. He pointed out that Falls
Church refusal might enhance
the chances Of passage Of State
legislation to bring all CITY,
owned utilities under the juris-
diction Of the State Corpora
tion Commission and thereby
subject the Falls Church water
system to State control.
Mr.. Baskin also noted that
the Merrywood development
would be one Of the city's
largest customers and added
that denial of the water sup
ply could Illustrate the action
of the Fairfax Board of County
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Woman Is Killed
As Policeman
Fires at Gunmun

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL
(AP) A stray bullet from the
gun Of a Richmond policeman
returning the fire of a fleeing
gunman struck and killed a
woman Sunday night.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Charlotte ]. Blackwell,
about 10.
Patrolman D. L. Nuckols, at
tached to the K-9 dog corps,
said he was heading in the di-
rection of the sound of q fired
shot when a man ran out of a
house.
Pt. Nuckols said the man
fired twice. and he fired back
six times. Later, he found Mrs.
Rosa Lee McLauren, 20, shot
in the right leg with q %
caliber bullet.
On returning to the scene
with another policeman, they
saw bullet holes in the back of
a house. Inside on the kitchen
floor was Mrs. Blackwell.
Police said apparently a bull
let from Pvt. Nuckols' gun went
through the plaster wall and
hit her.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight. low about
81 in the city and so in the
suburbs. Mostly sunny tomor-
row. high near 80.
Maryland - Clear and con-
siderably cooler tonight, low
44-50 in the west and 5o-58 in
the east. Mostly sunny, high
1892 tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, low go on the coast
and 50-57 in the interior.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
1884.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny, high 70.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches-Sunny, high
TOTS.
Nags Head to Cape HatteraS
Sunny. high 1880.
Chesapeake Bay - Sunny
high in the 70s.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Supervisors in rezoning the de-
velopment tract for apartment
use.
Expressing the consensus OF
the council, Councilman Harold
Silverstein said that whereas
no council action on the issue
is required at present, 1.-THE
city is obligated to supply
water to the area it serves and
must scrupulously avoid judg-
ment on the coming issue.''
The council named former
city attorney Philip N. Brophy
to the electoral board and
agreed to appoint two new
members to the school board
at a special meeting September
l9.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Hospital Staff Reoffirms
Program of Sterilization

ITO characterize sterilization
as penalizing the poor and un-
educated as was averred ir
connection with the ia mily
planning program developed
with the guidance of the HUI
man Betterment Association at
Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton
Va, is the complete reversal OF
the truth"
The executive director of the
Human Betterment Association
in New York, Mrs. Ruth P.
Smith, said:
Recent statements by some
religious leaders on voluntary
sterilization have created the
misleading impression that this
procedure of surgical birth
control is contrary to Christian
and Judaic doctrine. Absolute
prohibition against voluntary
sterilization is a tenet pri-
marily of the Catholic Church.
Unknown to Priest
In Warrenton yesterday, Fa-
ther Vincent Campi, the local
Catholic priest. told The Star.
I'VE commend the prenatal
and post natal care service
furnished by the Fauquier
County Hospital.
Il didn't know Of the steri-
lizations until the local paper
came out with the story last
he said.
But" he added, Bishop.
John Russell of Richmond and
the Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Men and Women emphat-
ically and absolutely oppose
voluntary sterilization"
Evening star., 1962-09-11
House Inuction
Forcing Change
In Mall Purkinq

Congressional inaction Is
forcing a major revision oi
parking plans for the Tenth
street mall in the Southwest
redevelopment project. Phil A
Doyle, director of the Rede-
velopment Land Agency, said
today.
Mr.. Doyle said he has "vir-
tually given up hope" for House
approval Of a Senate-passed
bill which would authorize pub
lie parking under the mall.
The bill. bottled up in the
House District Committee,
would allow pirate construction
Of a 2.000-car garage to be
leased and operated by the
city's Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency. he said.
A rider attached to the Dis
trict appropriations bill last
year stripped the parkin g
agency of authority to acquire
public sites for parking, Mr..
Doyle explained. but the bill
now before the House District
Committee would specifically
authorize the agency to operate
the garage under the Tenth
street mall.
IF Congress adjourns with
out acting on this bill. we will
go ahead and work out a pri-
vately financed plan," he said,
Mr.. Doyle said he is nego-
tiating with William Zecken-
dorf, redeveloper Of the South
west, to provide private park
ing. The revised plan would
provide for parking facilities to
be tunneled in three levels be-
low L'Enfant Plaza rather than
the mall. he reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
90, 900 Trees PIunted
By Stute Come Unit

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IL (AP)
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission reported
yesterday that more than co.
900 cone-bearing trees were
planted during the fiscal year
which ended June 80.
Chester Kerns, game man.
agement chief, also said some
$1,000 pounds of grass, grain
and clover seeds were planted
on nearly 1000 acres Of farm
lands. refugees and public hunt
ing lands.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Directors of the Fauquiel
County Hospital yesterday re-
affirmed their support of thu
county's Maternity Clinic fol
medically INDECENT mothers
which offers a voluntary Ster'
ilization program.
THE medical staff has sup
ported and will continue tc
support a comprehensive ma
ternity care clinic" said DR.
James L. Dellinger, who heads
the staff. There are no pro-
,posals for changing the pro-
gram"
Directors of the hospital. the
clinic and 10 physicians met to
answer criticism of the clinic
sterilization program. In a SER
mon Sunday at st. Matthews
Cathedral. the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Roman Cath
olic Archbishop of Washing
con, called the program NOR
ally wrong, selfish and mate
rialistic."
The Catholic archbishop'S
stand won support yesterday
from Protestant Evangelist
Billy Graham.
Sees Serious Danger
Il agree with the Catholic
archbishop" in condemning
the sterilization Of women at
their own request in a Virginia
county, Mr.. Graham told a
press conference in Washing
Son. I'VE are in serious dan
ger when we take on ourselves
to sterilize women even with
their permission"
He said there is a danger
of setting a precedent that
might be exploited by another
ideology."
Suppose a young woman .. :.
suddenly accepts Christ, and
Darries and wants children. 1t
can't be undid," Mr.. Graham
declared. f..
At a press conference after
the board meeting yesterday,
hospital director c. Robert
Peery said THE service of the
hospital is subject to the
Evening star., 1962-09-11

wishse of its patients" He saiC
that included requests for ster.
ilization.
Work Endorsed
Mrs. Lena NJ. Childs, a Negrt
sc hool administrator and {
member of the clinics board
told reporters Everything I've
seen ir two years of working
with the clinic has met with
my approval"
The Rev. Millard Rewis, jr.
pastor of the Warrenton Meth
odist Church. delivered a reso-
luton from the Northern Vir-
ginia Methodist Ministers AS
ISOLATION, unanimously indors-
ing all phases of the clinic
work.
I'VE believe this to be ir
keeping with the NJ e t h o dist
Church's stand on planned
parenthood," the statement
said. The Methodists com
mend" the hospital and clinics
efforts to deal with "an ad-
mittedly difficult social situa-
ton under the existing laws of
the State of Virginia" it
added.
DR.. Dellinger said later that
all further comment on the
clinic would come from Mr..
Peery.
THE board of directors feels
that further informa a tion
should be cleared by the ad-
miniStration," he said.
Group Cites Policy
Other response to the arch
bishops sermon came from the
National Council of Churches
of Christ in the United States.
A policy statement from the
council said, in part:
Responsible parenthood is a
Christian duty and includes
the duty not to have more
children than the family can
nurture. Voluntary steri-
lization is one Of the recognized
available when other.
are inapplicable or
have failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Dinner for Nurses

The junior class Of the Alex
andria Hospital School of
Nursing will hold its annual
Black Band Dinner at 6 pm,
today in Carter Hall.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Skyline Drive-Sunny and
bright with excellent visibility,
high 70.
Pollen Count
A count Of 33 srains per 3.6-centi-
meter square slide area for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today. ID. c.
Medical Society,"
River Report
Potomac River, clear at Harper 5
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht ----- Z Noon ------- q
am. - 73 Spm. - 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 20.
Lowest 9 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.l
Today TomorroV
High ------- ,5:5s am. 6:56 am
Low -------- 1s:23am. 1:2I am
Low E5Sn - f:Ss Y:Ss Pm: P.m. i:5S i5S P:m P.m
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3L hours
Bloody Point Light 4iz hours: Colo
NAL Beach, d hours; Deale. "a hours
Solomons Island. ga hours; Potni
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
J Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:46 am. 7:23 . m
Sun tomorrow 6:47 am 7:22 D m
Moon today 6:01 pm. 3:2s an
Automobile lights must be turned Of
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

wishse of its patients" He said
that included requests for ster-
ilization.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Burton Stevenson,
Author Libroriun

CE1uLECOTHE, Ohio, May
is (APl Burton &. Stevenson
SO, author and founder of the
American Library pf Paris dur
ing World War I. died at his
home here Sunday. He hac
served for So years as Chile
cothe's public librarian.
Mr.. Stevenson, a Princeton
graduate, turned out q steady
flow Of books starting in 1900
They included fiction, but hii
most successful efforts were
his series of home books OF
quotations and proverbs.
Mr.. Stevenson's best-known
novel, "The Boule Cabinet =
was twice made into a movie
and once was dramatized in a
Broadway play called ''In the
Next Room"
During World War I, Mr..
Stevenson was European d.
rector of the Library War Serv-
ice under the American Expedi.
tionary Forces. He founded the
American Library Of Paris in
1919.
His career also included brief
stintS as editor Of two Chile
cothe newspapers that are nc
longer published. the Daily
News and the Advertiser.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Miss osgood, 81,
District Resident

Miss Grace r. osgood, 81, q
Washington resident for many
years. died yesterday at the
Washington Home for Incura-
bles, where she had been Q
patient the last three weeks.
A native Of Hammonton, N. ].
Mrs. Osgood formerly lived at
the Brighton here. She was q
member Of the Women's City
Club and the National Woman's
Party.
She leaves q sister, Mrs,
Thomas r. Taylor Of 3905 Joce-
lyn street NV, and two neph-
ews, Thomas o. Taylor Of
Drexel Hill. Pa, and jackson
Taylor Of Dayton, Ohio.
Graveside funeral services
will be tomorrow in Hammon-
ton. N. j.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Felix B. Erwin, 63,
Produce Broker
In Alexandra

Felix Brown Erwin. SO. a part
ner for 20 years in an Alex
andria produce brokerage firm
died yesterday at his home,
1109 South Washington street,
Alexandria, after q long illness.
Born in New Bern. N. c., Mr..
Erwin was reared in Raleigh,
attended North Carolina State
College, and came to Alex
andria In 1922, when he be-
came . partner in the w. r.
Collier Co.
A longtime member Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of
Alexandria, he was a former
deacon and trustee of the
church. He was an active golfer
and member Of the Belle Haven
Country Club before illness
forced his retirement 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Erwin also was q member
Of the Southwest Lions Club of
Washington.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Margaret Howard Of Alex
andria, Of the home address,
and two sisters, Mrs. P. H.
Royster Of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Stanley Brooks Of Alex
andria.
Services win be ct 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Everly Wheat
ley funeral home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Burial viii be In Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Mrs. Georgia S. Bowen, 83,
Concert Piunist, Teacher

in music, at Greenville Female
College, Greenville, S. C.
She later taught at winthrop
and Limestone Colleges in
South Carolina and in New
York.
She was married to John
Thomas Bowen in 1911. Mr.
Bowen was senior consulting
electrical engineer with the
Agriculture Department wher
he died In 19l1. y..,...
They lived In Washington foI
a short time, then moved to
Falls Church IN 1918, where
they lived at zoe West Great
Falls street.
For 20 years the organist al
Columbia Baptist Church al
Falls Church, Mrs. Bowen was
a member Of the Women's Bible
Class, Of the Falls Church
Music Study Club and Of the
Friday Morning Musical Club
in Washington.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs
Martha B. Strange, Of 464a
Fifteenth street north, Airing.
ton, and q son, John P. Bowen
jr., Of Mclean, Va.
Services win be at 10 am
Thursday at Columbia Baptist
Church. Burial win be In Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

cago, were well known in vau-
deville from 1912 to 1892 az
members Of the Five Touring
Balasis, q comic acrobatic
troupe.
For about q year he worked
on his own as q comedian, then
joined Merriel Abbott Produc-
tions as assistant stage man
ager. The company is in charge
Of all shows for the Hilton
hotel chain.
Later he served as talent
representative for MGM Rec
ords.
Mr.. Ballast was q native Of
Chicago. He attended Holy
Name Grammar School there
and earned a BIS. degree in
geology at Northwestern Uni
versity.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Betty
Lou Ballast and two sons, Mark
II and Victor, 2. The family,
formerly Of the home in Athens,
now plans to live In the WASH
ington area. He also leaves his
parents.
Graveside services viii be ct
2 pm. May Il at Arlington Ma
Itional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Ethel Peterson q :.
Wife Of Doctor 81

DR.. Ethel c. Peterson, a grad
uate of Central Chiropractic
College Of Washington, who
worked as an examiner for
the Bureau Of Engraving end
Printing for 26 years until her
retirement In 1913, died Satllr-
day at Freedmenis Hospital.
Born in Charlotte, N. c., AIRS.
Peterson came to Washington
at an early age and was grad
uated from the old M Street
High Schol. "a
She was q member of the
First Baptist Church, Eastern
Star, Electra Chapter No 6;
the American Legion Auxiliary.
James E. Walker Unit No. 26,
and the Willing Helper Asso-
citation. ,ba
She leaves her husband, eDr.
Jay A. Peterson, of the family
address, 1917 New Hampshire
avenue NV; her mother. Mrs.
Margaret Caldwell. in a home
for the aged here: eight nieces
and nine nephews, many of
whom she helped to rear.
Services will be at / am.
Thursday at the First Baptist
Church, 712 Randolph street
NV. Burial wiz be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Alfred BoIosi, 81, Plans
Officer for Army in Greece

Alfred Victor Ballast. 81, 9
District resident serving Al
Army plans officer in Athens
Greece, died May z in q skin
diving accident about so miles
off the coast Of Greece.
An amateur marine archae-
ologist, Mr.. Ballast was search.
ing for Amphorae at a depth OF
about ITS feet. Friends believed
the divers equipment failed
because he surfaced rapidly
and subsequently died Of the
bends.
Mr.. Ballast had worked q.
plans officer for the Army De.
partment in Athens for two
years. Before that he was em.
ployed by the Army in Salz.
burg, Austria, and Frankfort
and Munich, Germany.
With the Navy from 1912 Il
1916, Mr.. Ballast saw action II
the Pacific as q photo recon.
naissance officer. After the wal
he returned to this country anC
began q career in show busi.
ness.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred v. Ballast, ST., Of Chi.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Gerald Kerr, 68, Dies;
Federal Lond Expert

Gerald M. Kerr, SO, a a.
year veteran Of the Department
of the Interiors public lands
management program, died yes
terday at his nome, $500 Wis
leonsin avenue NV.
AT the time Of his death he
was assistant director Of the
departments bureau Of land
management.
He was one Of the staff mem
bers who established Interiors
grazing service in 1894. In
1855 he served as an adviser
TO the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, consulting with
Middle Eastern governments
on range management and arid
land development programs.
A native Of Utah, Mr.. Kerr
was a graduate Of Utah State
Agricultural College In Logan.
He entered Government service
IN 1917 with the Geological
Survey.
He was q member Of the
American Society Of Range
Management.
He leaves two daughters,
Evening star., 1962-05-15
W. N. Stonemon,
Virginia Former

RICHMOND. May Is tAP)
Wilmer Newcomb stoneman.
ST, former president Of the
Southern States Cooperative,
died yesterday ct his home in
Henrico County.
Mr.. Stoneman. 90. was q
dairy farmer and had been q
director Of Southern States
since 1850. He was president
from 1857 to 1853.
He also was q member Of the
Henrico County Board Of Su-
pervisors and helped organize
the Atlantic Rural Exposition,
now the Virginia State Fair.
he was appointed last year
TO the State Board Of Agricul-
ture and Immigration.
Mr.. Stoneman's 2,200-acre
farm on the James River was
once the home Of John Rolfe
and Pocahontas.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Mrs. George Steedly Bowen
SO, a concert pianist and
teacher, died yesterday in Ar
lington Hospital.
Born in Bamberg County,
s. c., Mrs. Bowen grew up in
Athens, Ga. She was gradu-
ated in music from winthrop
College, Rock Hill. s. c., and
took her masters degree, alsc
Evening star., 1962-05-15
4n Mrntnriaitt

ADAMS, ROSA A. A tribute Of love to
my devoted mother, ROSA A.
years ago today. May Is, 1859.
To live in the heart Of one we love
IoNIEY Nj p DAUGHTER, AZ ESTHER.
BAILEY, SARAH, AND LIvERPo0L,
devotion to the memory 81 our
mother and sister, who passed
syaay May 10. 1899, and June 70.
Respectfully today we count our
blessings, -. -.
The new ones and the olos
Then we make q recount
OF the silver and the gold.
When the count Is rechecked,
We find nothing to compare
With the blessings Of our
Mothers and sisters love and
DAuoESTrEIiRs AND SISTERS. ELHz-
knETR AnEETTRRrsadhNIs sadhNIssoM AND sAAAH
EDWARDS, MALINDA, IN loving
memory q our mother MALINDA
EpWARDs&; & who passed away one
You left . beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be. told,
But to Us who loved and lost you.
Your memory win never grow
sAMM11S' 1'a +. HALL. LorTm JOHN
AM, AND ,g1I EMIL SWEENEY. GRAND
MCFARLAND, RICHARD: n loving
memory Of my dear nusnand ann
father. RICHARD MCFARLAND, who
HssssaHs Ray Is. smsk 1891. 0ns ssas -s0 ''1-''
They say time hsale sll sorrow
And helps US 70 f0THett
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet,
STOKES, REED +, ST., IN loving mem
and grandfather, REED I. STOKES,
on May Is. 1851
The angels are safely Suarding
The sacred and SOLEMN grave
For in, It lies the precious one
MRS. EVELYN STOKES, MRS.
REED sToKEs. Jr., AND GRAND
TOYER. MARY ANN SMITH CAR
Mary Mar AIM m nsR6zE sMfTH q CARTER, III R0'0fr; Who
died seventeen years ago today.
Tuesday. May 10. 1e45.
Weary. tired, sick. no more.
Because. Mother. now you are on
the CELESTIAL Snore.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, MA.
ME s. CARTER.
WATTS, JAMES 2. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father,
JAMES =. WATTS. WHO left Us six
years ago today, May 10, 1856.
"a His-life Is o beautiful memory.
His absence our silent gEisf.
DTX22TrTsR WITS. ExEp xEp DaauuddiHErERaa. audiE 3
SUSIE "; WATTS AND JAMIE
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Mrs. Seiler.B,i
FHA Libruriun
Retired in 1859 |

Mrs. Louise Stuart Seller, rs,
q retired librarian for the Fed
eral Housing Authority, died
Saturday IN q Richmond CFG)
hospital after q short illness.
She resided here ct 1913
Thirty-second street NV. ~!
A native Of New Orleans, Mrs.
Seller was the daughter Of an
Episcopal minister, the Rev.
Robert s. Stuart. and his wife.
She was raised in Houston and
Abilene, Tex, where her father
had congregations.
At one time Mrs Seller
worked in the circulation de-
partment Of the Houston
Chronicle. IA
After her marriage to Charles
E. Seller Of. Wisconsin, who
worked in the examining d.
vision for the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, she and her
husband resided in San Fran
cisco and Scarsdale, N. Y, be-
fore settling in Washington in
1898. Mr.. Seller died in 1851.
Mrs. Seller retired from serv-
ice with the FILA in 1859. She
was active in st. johns Epis-
copa1 Church here. :
Mrs. Seller leaves three sons,
Stuart Seller of Montclair,
N. j., the Rev. Robert s. Seller
Of Richmond, Va, and Charles
E. Seller, jr., Of Northbro0k,
H.; q sister, Miss Mary Stuart
of Houston, Tex, and nine
ndchildren. -
Services were to be at noon
today. Place Of burial will be
announced. Rjs
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be- in
the form Of donations to st.
Johns Episcopal Church, S240
Q street NV. I'd
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Barbara j. Kerr. q captain in
the Army Nurse Corps in
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Caro-
lyn Benedict Of Hill City, Kans.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Block
q I lot. 4 sites. $3.50. CR. 3-46e7.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, Garden
viii ses Berries. AiRSs'ls: 0gtiai 6 aaSS riasaSsSS
Evening star., 1962-05-15
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

NsY ofssn q cord Sf shonks
n The SteE meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
Gny other woy. NSs only is
q O snoeioVs sHPression Of
sratiseas TO these who hove
sent florol tHbUfes bot also
essrssUsh acknowledges The
services ond kindnsssss Of
The many 10 whom O psrsenei
nsts Of thanks eonnot wsh be
moiled o. whose nomss ond
addresses Gro not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of theHks
amay Be oKunssd BY telephone
To- The Stor. u. $4,000.
TkS Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1962-05-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


ISABELLA BARBOUR
Barbour'S Funeral Service
1872 Sheridan st. NE. RA. 3-4214
Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. II. 3-52O0
= ESTABLISHED SINCE 1884
= yrAlMEEE99ENAss AME9EANcEEr cEErtoMXEcE. s5kXiShE saSso
w. K. Huntemann & Son
= FUNERAL HOME
5z32 Ga. Ave. RA. 6-5700. RA. 6-0190
HENRY S. WASHINGTON
& SONS, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Now Operating From i Location Only
1925 Deane Ave. NE.
LU. 4-6700