davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALI, FE 1-4400

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
= CALL FE. 1-4400
ALLISON ST. NV. d10O blkD
Colored. nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
apt, liv. rn1., kit, bath; $50 Wk.'
utils. incl. Call for key, RIA. 6-5O51.
ASHMEAD PL. NV, $685. rms,
large kit, bath. Clean bright.
Reasonable. HO. 2-5149.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. APT. for
gentleman, blk. from Conn: and
Universal Bldg, pvt; entr, large
SI20. Call AID. 1874, weekdays
after u pm. -
ATTRACTIVE APIS, nice Sc. area;
] and 2 bedrms., util. incl. chill
DREN WELCOMED.
LORETTA c. PAYNE LU. 1-2232
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. apt. near
catholic U. and Providence Hospl-
tai. Nicely furn,, new cond,; lge.
liv. rm., . lge. bedrms., full din.
Tna., au-elec, kit, tile bath. mr..
rec. center and shop. center. in
mod. brk. apt. bldg. Low rent. So
mo. See vacant Apt. l at S12 Tay:
Tor st. ne. Open til rented, or call
SP. 3-3494.
BEDRM., kit. bath. comb. liv.-
din. nm W fireplace; Pvt. en-
trance. Sc. LII. 1-1242.
BENTON AT 4Oth N.W.-Well furn.
liv rm., dinette, bedrm.. sa1n, kit.
and porch; S110. OIL. 2-SO52.
BOILING AREA : l-bedrm. apis.
furn.; S99.5O incl. utils. Cow,
newly dec, new rev., lS s.sS 81 W TetgTS
TERRACE APIS, 1st and Wayne
pl. Sc, 10. 2-1055.
BOILING AREA = New 1-bedrm
apt; new Turn. stove, refrig
Adults. KE. S-6354.
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE in lge.
Sc. loo. DI. 7-43o0, 10. 2-56l0.
CALVERT AND COL. RID b.r.
semi:pyt. bath. EN-. 2-0658.
CAPITOL HILL-2nd floor. pvt
entr., lovely apt, suit. 8 or 4.
Adults. Ii. 3-3003.
CAPITOL HILL, Libr. Of Congress
-vic.-Lge. bedrm., sunny liv. rn.,
kit, bath. $40. Utils. Ii, 1881,
CAPITOL HILL-2-b.r. apt: 3 blks.
to Capitol; 2 adults only. A-cond
avail. immed. occupancy. l VI.
lease. 543-3778.
CHAPLIN ST. NV, 140e
Downtown. COW. to bus and shop
ping; 1st-fl. apt; bedrm., livinl
nm, kitchen and bath; sos mo.
incl. utils. Apply MR.. STUART
400 Chaplin ST. NV. CO. 5-0432
CONGRESS HTS bedrms., nice
modern apt. in mod. apt. BLDG;
$500 mo. plus utils. HA. 2-3406
CONGRESS HTS, 321S 9th st. Sc
IS rms. and bath, private, en-
tire H., utils. furn. Reas. rent.
COIN. VIC.-Spac. 1 bedrm., redec
wei furn., firepl.; tile bath;
sclosets. Uttls. S140. no. 2-3S90.
60 IN. AVE. NV, 3221-I bedrm
Att w/liv. rm., kit, bath, beaut
,turn.. elev. bldg. Adults. S135.
conn. AVE, 32I7-Effic. facinl
park; 500, utils. incl; elev, idea
shops: lobby office or WO. 6-6S6h
D0WNTOWN-If you want an i'm
Enaeulately clean, attractively fur
-ptshed effic. or 1-bedrm. apt. II
one OF Washington's best KEEP
e1ev. BLDG, only 9 close walk from
Capitol Hill or Fed. Triangle a
weekly rates of S30-S35, cali mgr.
ME. s-1565 or La. 9-4s4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
1910 Southern Ave. Sc.

AVAILABLE APRIL IsT
Pleasant 1-bedrm. apt, comfort.
able furn. and air cond.: S10C
mo-; conv. to Census, Andrew:
Field, only 20 min. to Capitol Hill
inspect today; Apt. IL phone LU
4-7S22. wkdys. Ma. s-9565, z. J
FLYNN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

SOUTHEASTERN, $3.50, to share
modern apt. with another girl.
Convenient to shopping and down
town. SIS wk. 5S4-419Q.
Tux, PIX. close to d. c.. line: girl
to share house with > other girls;
piano. TV. hi-fi. pvt. rm. JU.
7-D034 or JU. 9-SS33. -------
j GIRL, age 21-26. share all COM
forts Of home with 2 other girls;
LARGE house. mr.. Fort Dupont
$50. incl. all but food. LII. l-6575,
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Mrs. Shufer,
Former Golf
Enthusiast

Ruth Beradine Shafer, the
wife of Walter S. Shafer, di-
rector of international Trade
Fairs for the Commerce De-
partment during the Eisen-
hover administration, died
Thursday at the Fort Ward
Home For Convalescents, Alex
andria.
She had been i'll for six
months.
A golfing enthusiast, Mrs.
Shafer had served as vice
president of the Chicago Wom-
ems District Golf Association
before she moved to the area
with her husband in 1858. She
belonged to the Goose Creek
Country Club, Leesburg, and to
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany here.
Born in Bloomington, Ill,
Mrs. Shafer was graduated
from the University of Illinois,
class of 1928. She belonged to
Delta Gamma sorority.
She leaves her husband Of
the family address, I'LL Army
Navy drive, Arlington; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan Cih ak Of
Blytheville, Ark; and a sister.
Mrs. Esther Perry of Ellsworth,
Ill.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
on Monday at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
D. M. Gotti, "a,
Ex-Grocer at Old
Center Market

David M. Gatti, a Wholesale
retail grocer at the turn of the
century, died at his home at
1885 K street NV. Wednesday.
He was "a.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Gatti began business with his
father. Stephen, at a stand in
the Old Center Market, special
izing in foreign as well as DOM
estlc foods.
After his retirement about Is
years ago, Mr.. Gatti Travelled
with his wife, the late Lenora
Keller Gatti. They lived in
France for several years.
Mr.. Gatti attended public
schools in Washington and at
one time played the violin in a
violin quartet. He attended st.
Matthews Cathedral here.
He leaves three brothers,
Louis P. of 1910 Foxhall road,
NV, Joseph E. of 1901 Con-
.necticut avenue, NV. and Vic
tor j. of Miami, Fla.
A Requiem Mass was offered
Friday at 10 am. at st.
Matthews Cathedral at 1725
Rhode Island Avenue. Burial
was in st. Mary'S Cemetery.
Gawler's Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Mrs. KoImus, So,
Phone Worker

Mrs. Bernard Kolmus, So, an
employe of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Monroe, N. c.,
Mrs. Kolmus. the former Grace
johnson, worked for several
years in the Washington and
Richmond areas as a directory
clerk for the company.
She was a member Of the
Telephone Women's Eastern
Star and the Eastern Star Holly
Chapter No. 81 in Richmond.
Mrs. Kolmus leaves her hus-
band, TOT Chillum road, Hyatts-
vile; three sisters, Mrs. Kath-
crime Wright and Mrs. Pauline
Andrews, both of Richmond,
and Mrs. Leon Crouch of Will
mington, N. c.; and two broth
ers, Glen johnson of Richmond
and Nevin johnson of Fred
erickbsurg.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Services and burial will be Mon
day in Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
FiIm-Moker Jerry WoId;
Produced Many Hit Movies

ventures Of a Young Man" is
due for release shortly.
Fond of personal publicity,
Mr.. Wald sought it actively,
frequently had several press
agents working for him. He
subscribed to a clipping service,
receiving newspaper clips, when
his name was mentioned, from
all over the world.
Mr.. Wald was working for
the New York Graphic as a
columnist when Mr.. Warner
took him to Hollywood.
Mr.. Wald told of sitting up
all night reading a novel for
Mr.. Warner to judge its worth
ineSs for a film. Mr.. Wald
turned it down. It's name:
Gone With the Wind"
II never again read a prospec-
tive film story while tired" he
said.
Mr.. Warner, reached for COM
ment on the death, said:
Jerry was one of the most
creative men our industry has
ever known. If he failed to
make a good picture it was not
because Of a lack of desire or
hard work."
Evening star., 1962-07-14
J. F. PurkhiII,
Contractor,
CUGruduute

Joseph F. Parkhill, Al, a
Washington contractor who
followed his fathers footsteps
in construction of institutional
and commercial buildings, died
Thursday at Providence Hos
pital from a heart attack.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Parkhill's firm was building
the st. Bernard's Church Build
ing in Riverdale, and an addi-
ton to the Social Security
Building in Silver Spring,
where he had his headquar-
terS.
Mr.. Parkhill, a native of
Washington, began his con-
struction career after gradua-
ton from Catholic University
in 1887 with a degree in civil
engineering. He went to work
for his father, Joseph L. Park
hill, who specialized in inStitu-
tional and commercial con-
Struction.
The senior Mr.. Parkhill, who
built several buildings at Cath
olic University, the st. Peters
Catholic Church and the Holy
Redeemer College, died in 1856.
The younger Mr.. Parkhill
served four months at the end
of World War II, leaving the
Army Air F@'ce as a lieutenant
colonel, and rejoined his IA
theirs firm. In 1852 he suffered
his first heart attack and after
recuperating formed his own
company.
He was a member of Lions
International, the third order
of st. Francis, the Washing
ton Building Congress, John
Carroll Society, Holy Name So
ciety, Real Estate Board of
D. C. and Maryland, and the
Silver Spring Board of Trade.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances Weadon Parkhill,
three daughters, Susan Carol,
Patricia Lynn and Ricca Ann,
all Of 9605 Sutherland road,
Silver Spring, the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Cecilia
A. Parkhill of 3737 Legation
avenue NV, and two sisters,
Mrs. Charlotte Robson of 2801
Twentieth street NE. and Mrs,
Kermit Shock of Dayton, Ohio
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at st. Michael's
Church, 824 Wayne avenue
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

HOLLYWOOD, July IA CAP)
Jerry Wald, a former news
paperman who Scrapped his way
to the top of Hollywood as one
of its most prolific film pro-
ducers is dead at 49.
He suffered a heart attack
his third in two dayS-while
reading in bed last night, his
doctor said.
The chunky, balding Wald-
noted for his Staccato-like
speech and voracious reading
habits-left work at goth Gen.
tury-Fox studios Thursday COM
planning of a cold.
He recently was released from
a Hollywood hospital after
treatment for ulcers and a spi-
nal growth.
Since 1941, he produced SO
movies, including such classics
as Johnny Belinda, "Humor-
esque" and Mildred Pierce" A
current Wald film Mr.. Hobbs
Takes a Vacation" stars Jimmy
Stewart.
Mr.. Wald, brought to Holly
wood in 1885 by studio owner
Jack L. Warner, prided himself
on getting to his office at $3.50
each morning, debating a stack
of memos into a recording
machine and having his desk
cleared for the days work by 8.
The late Ernest Hemingway
was one of his favorite authors
and a personal friend. His
newest film, "Hemingway's Ad-
Evening star., 1962-07-14
T. E. MuIIicun,
78, Electrical
Ex-InsDector

Theodore E. Mullican, rs, a
retired District electrical in
Spector, died Thursday at
Washington Hospital Center.
Born in Thurston, Md, Mr..
Mullican attended school in
Hyattstown, Md, and came to
the District as a youth. He
served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War as a Navy electricians
mate, &c.
He was a member of Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church at
Four Corners, Md, and be-
longed to Petworth Masonic
Lodge No. At, to Richard j..
Harden Camp No. 2, United
Spanish War Veterans, and to
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
A District resident most of
his life, he retired in 1854 and
in 1857 moved to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Carl Lick
ner, who survives him at 400
Torrington place, Silver Spring
He also leaves his brother, Os-
car Mullican, of Frederick, Md.
and two grandchildren, of the
family address in Silver Spring
Services will be at 1890 pm.
on Monday at the Warner
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Funeral Today
ForR. O. Webster.
Retired Lawyer

Funeral services were sched-
uled today in the Chambers
Funeral Home in Riverdale,
Md, for Russell o. Webster,
rs, a retired lawyer who died
yesterday in a Riverdale rest
home. He lived at 6202 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville.
Burial was to be in the Wash
ington National Cemetery in
Suitland.
A native of Newton, Wis.
Mr.. Webster attended public
schools there and received his
bachelors degree at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. In 1918
he was awarded a law degree
from the university and began
private practice in Hubbard
County, MINI.
Mr.. Webster soon left private
practice to become the county's
prosecuting attorney and he
retained the post for IL years.
In 1881 he moved to the
Washington area and became
engaged in construction activi-
ties in the Lanham area. He
continued in that field on a
semiretired basis for Is years.
He later entered full retirement
He was a member of the Riv-
erdale Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Webster is survived by
his wife Ruth and a daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Gibbons, both OF
the home address; another
daughter, Mrs. Leonard SusS-
holz, of 666 Twenty ninth road
South, Arlington; a sister, Miss
Agnes Webster. of Tampa, Fla.
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Mrs. EIIin, 81,
Former Operator
Of Restaurant

Mrs. Catherine D. Ellin, 81
a lifelong resident Of the area,
died yesterday of cancer at her
home, 2024 Jackson street NE,
Mrs. Ellin, with her late hus-
band, Dorsey Alfred Ellin, op-
Grated Pop Ellin's Restaurant
in Silver Spring for many years
Mr.. Ellin died in 1887.
Before going into the restau-
rant business, Mrs. Ellin and
her husband operated a gro-
cery store and a stall at the old
K Street Market.
Mrs. Ellin was a resident OF
Takoma Park, Md, for sc
years before moving to North
east Washington.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Katherine E. Eakle of the
home address, and Mrs. Marie
E. Ellis of 8739 Colesville road
Silver Spring. four grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandch.l.
dren.
Services will be held at 2:3(
pm. Monday in Warner T
Pumphrey's Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Rock Creel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Mrs. Dewhurst,
District Teacher
For 80 Years

Mrs. j. Frederick Dewhurst,
a public school teacher in the
District for 80 years, died
Wednesday in Paris after an
emergency operation.
A native of Kansas City, Mrs.
Dewhurst was graduated from
Vanderbilt University and re-
ceived her masters degree in
French studies from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She also
did graduate work at the Sor-
bonne in Paris, the University
Of Mexico, and Columbia,
George Washington and Amer
ican Universities.
Mrs. Dewhurst, the former
Julie Gill, began teaching in
1917 in Nashville, Tenn. She
came to the District school sys-
TEN in 1924 after several years
Of teaching in Madison, Wis.
She first taught mere at the old
Central High School and retired
after 80 years of teaching in
the District.
Mrs. Dewhurst leaves her
husband. a former director of
the goth Century Fund.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

comprising clubs in several
States. Mr.. Diener also be-
longed to the Alexandria Odd
Fellows and the Alexandria
Washington Masonic Lodge No.
%.
Besides his wife, Minnie W.,
of the home address, Mr.. Die
ner leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Celestine D. Goldwyn, of 5742
Twenty-Sixth street NV; two
brothers, DR.. Louis Diener and
Nelson Diener. both of Balti-
more; a sister, Mrs. Carlyn
Kohner, also of Baltimore, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home in
Alexandria. Services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Temple
Beth Ell, $3.50 Seminary road,
Alexandria, with burial in the
Home of Peace Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

81,Longof
Fuirfux

Mrs. Hunter r. Cupp died
yesterday at her home at 213
Page avenue, Fairfax, Va. after
a long illness. She was 81.
Her husband died about two
weeks ago. The Cupps were
married in 1906 and had lived
in Fairfax for Al years.
Born near Harrisonburg, Va,
the daughter of the late Will
liam F. and Martha w. Berry,
Mrs. Cupp attended schools in
Harrisonburg and Dayton Mu-
sic Conservatory in Dayton, Va.
She was a pianist for many
Methodist church functions, a
lifelong member of the church
and until recently an active
member of the church'S Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Serv-
ice.
She leaves three daughters,
Miss Reba Cupp of the home
address. Miss Roma Cupp of
Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Rus
sell j. Urquhart of Charles
town, w. Va; two sons, Blair
of Great Falls, Va. and Myron
of Springfield. Va; a brother,
Rodney c. Berry of Richmond,
Va. and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at the Fairfax
Methodist Church. Interment
will be in Woodbine Cemetery,
Harrisonburg.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to a
children's organization of the
donors choice.
Everly Funeral Home of Fair
fax is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Irving Diener, Retired
Attorney, Dies at 73

Irving Diener, 70, a retired
Alexandria attorney and former
associate judge of Alexandria's
Juvenile Court, died yesterday
at his home, 4501 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, after a long
illness.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Die
ner later moved to Culpeper,
Va, with his family and went
to public schools there.
In the early 1920s, he moved
to Alexandria where he and
his wife, Minnie, opened a
clothing store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diener operated the store at
419 King street for over Is
years. At the same time, Mr..
Diener was going to George
town Law School.
After his graduation in 1929,
Mr.. Diener sold his store and
moved into private law practice
in Alexandria at ia st. Asaph
street. He maintained his Of
fices at that address until his
retirement from active practice
in 1857.
During World War II, he was
appointed a member of the Vir-
ginia Selective Service Board,
and held that post until 1916.
In 1852 Mr.. Diener was ap-
pointed to serve as an associate
judge of the Alexandria Juve-
nile Court. He acted in that
capacity until 1860.
Active in community affairs,
Mr.. Diener was former presi-
dent of the Beth Ell Hebrew
Congregation in Alexandria and
also past president of the Wash
ington Hewbrew Congregation
Brotherhood.
He was president of the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club and Gov
ernor of the Capital District
Kiwanis Club, an organization
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Karl F. Steinmun
BALTIMORE. ]

BALTIMORE, July IA (AP).
Karl F. Steinmann, 81, died
Unexpectedly at his home yes
terday. An attorney and former
member of the State Aviation
Commission, Mr.. Steinmann
was the owner Of the Tower
building in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
I'm Mrntnrtattt

oyERToN, MARGARET J. AND
THOMAS W. In loving memory Of
our beloved ones, MARGARET j.
OVERTON, who passed away three
years ago today. July IA, 1850, and
to THOMAS W. OVERTON' who
s. 1860.
God came and took them away
and left a loving memory which will
live forever in our hearts.
THEIR DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHIL-
DREN AND SISTER.
STOKES, EUNICE NJ. E. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, EUN1CE
NJ E. STOKES, who passed away
ten years ago today, July IA, 1852.
Eternal rest grant unto her o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon
DEyoTEp DAUGHTER. MARIAN
STREE, JOSEPH l. In memory Of my
dear husband, JOSEPH l. STREB,
who passed away July IA, 1914.
Though absent. you are ever near,
Kept close by memories hold dear.
Still loved within my heart.
eS9 ToTR mfaSE5sf pGVoTEp Te S3h @FE heyiS xNN
sYPHAx, CAROLINE F. AND ENNIS
G. In loving memory of our par
ents, CAROLINE F. SYPHAX. who
died July IA, 1914, ana ENNIS u.
SYPHAX, who died November 80,
1946.
DOROTHY. ALMA. RUTH AND
TYLER, A. J. AND TYLER, E. X. In
loving memory of our former pastor
the REV. A. j. TYLER, who passed
away twenty-six years ago, July IA
1896, and our late pastor, the REV
Z. K. TYLER, who passed away seven
years ago, May 2, 1855.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days go by.
In our hearts a memory is kept.
OF ones we loved and will never
THE A. J. AND E. x. TYLER ME-
MORTAL CLUB, MOUNT AIRY
BAPTIST CHURCH, MRS. CLARA
JACKSON. Pres.
WILSON, HENRY U. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our
beloved husband and father, HENRY
U. WILSON. who passed away fifteen
years ago today July IA, 1947.
While our hearts still ache with
sadness,
Gods mercy makes 1t clear,
You never really left US
But still help and guide US here.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHIL-
DREN.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
AnurtltttuH

JEWLER, SADIE. There viii be an
unveihng Of . monument in memory
o. our beloved wife and mother.
1962. at IL an. at Mount Lebanon
Cemetery. Ttfereth Israel Section.
heiatives and friends invited. IA
sHULMAN, MAE. There viii be an un-
Eelllng IN the memory Of MAE SKULL
NAN beloved wife. mother and
granomotheT, on Sunday, July 15,
st II An. at Ohev Sholom-Talmud
Torah Cemetery, Relatives and
friends invited. is
Evening star., 1962-07-14
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnriaitt
Announcements OF
Services by Chambers

dear mother. DOLLY A. BRUCE. who
departed this life eleven years ago
today, July IA, 1851.
You will never be forgotten as
long as life and memory SS,,cv last
GEORGE E. BRUCE AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
COOK, CHARLES WALLACE, Sr. In
memory Of my son and our brother,
o. CHARLES WALLACE COOK, Sr.,
who passed away three years ago
today, July IA, 1859.
You left me a beautiful memory,
A sorrow to- great to be told,
And to me, who loved and lost you
Your memory will never grow old.
The sun will rise. the sun will set.
The nights will follow day,
But come what may well never
forget
The day you went away.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER; MRS;
BROTHERS.
In loving remembrance OF
our devoted children, EMMETT L,
HANDY, departed January 20, 1853;
FRANCIS L; HANDY. May 81, 1947;
OLIVE HANDY KIMBROUGH, July
IA. 1850, and JACOB A, Jr., May
16, 1860.
home eternal and celestial. They
will be always loved and remem-
bered by THE FAMILY.
MACON, LILLIAN c. In memory OF
our dear wife and mother, MRS.
LILLIAN C. MACON. who passed
away five years ago today, July IA,
1857.
Days OF sorrow still come over US.
Hidden tears so often flow.
1wv0
Though you left US five years ago.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM H. MACON:
BELOVED DAUGHTER, ETHEL
McGRUEDER.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(rnmat0ri.
CEMETERY LOTS

BURIAL LOT for ., Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. price 81 200. SP 3-7752,
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Lot in first
section, next to road. beautiful. Half
price. One to six sites. S100 a
site, cash. LU SS662.
CEDAR HILL-Four or six lots, excel
lent location. Reasonable. Call WO.
6-3305.
FORT LINC0LN-Two grave sites, lot
lot, four sites, choice loo, discount
for cash. DU. 7-4271.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
-Four sites at reduced price. Owner
left area. IA. 5-5l29.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

CORlNNE BROOKS, Worthy Matron
MARIE LINTHICUM. Secretary. 15
WAYNE, AUGUSTA A. On Thursday
July 12, 1882, at Arlington Hospital,
AUGUSTUS A. WAYNE, the beloved
husband Of Bernice W. Wayne and
father of Dorothy Hayes and Phyllis
Mason. Also survived by two grand
Simmons Brothers Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hope I'd. Sc. (parking
facilities), on Sunday. July Is, at
3 pm. Interment Oakwood Gene
terry. Richmond, Va, on Monday,
July 10. at IL am. Is
WEBB. JAMES tCHARLIE). This is to
Y notify the officers and members
n. Of the State Council. Keane
Il Council. No: 353 Carroll Coun-
" No. AT; Potomac Council. No:
433, K. of c, Building Co., and
Casey Committee OF the, death
of our loyal, faithful, and devoted
iGIisfs We WEBB eRRRoys RRRS PASSED aTss
are requested to assemble at Cham
bers Funeral Home; 400 Chapin st:
NV. on Sunday. July 10, 1862. at
4. 4. PETER. state Deputy.
H. F. MCCONNELL, Keane Council.
P. A. CATUCcI. g. K, Carroll
J. E. sTARKE. g. K, spalding
D. GSIAfsI CLARK. @. K, Potomac Council.
H. F. MCCONNELL, Pres, K. OF c.
R. N. WooLLs. Chairman. Casey
Committee. 10
WEBSTER, RUSSELL o. OF 6202 43d
ave, Hyattsville, Md. on july ID,
1870. husband of Ruth M, Webster,
Mrs. Leonard B. SussholZ. three
survive. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home. 5S0l Cleveland ave-
Riverdale, Nd: Saturday. July IA
National Cemetery.
WHITE. WILLIE. On Thursday. July
12. 1862, WILLIE WHITE of 4901
Potomac ave. NV, husband oi
Evelyn White, father Of Mary White
survived by five sisters, six brothers
other relatives and host Of friends
After IL noon Sunday, July 10
friends are invited to call at thu
Jarvis Chapel, 1432 You st. NV
Funeral services will be held at tn.
and r sts. NV, on Monday. Jul!
16, at 10 am. Interment Harmon!
Memorial Cemetery. 10
WOLF, RONALD W. OF 1915 18th st
NV, on July 13, 1869, son Of Her
Pan Ps1ns and FtteTg a%%a emnovea MS STofnsF ss S
National Security Agency. Services a
the Stanley L. Strauss Funeral Home
Jamestown, Pa, on Monday, July 16
at 2 pm. Sunday viewing, 7-9 pm
Services by Chambers.)
Evening star., 1962-07-14
THEODORE E. Comrades

of Richard J. Harden Camp,
United Spanish War Vet
<9S Grams, will assemble at
h Warner Z. Pumphrey Fu-
~ neral Home, S434 Georgia
W ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
-. Sunday, at 3 pm, for