davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Recreation

Fish-Sport fishermen may
now catch one rock fish a day
over Is pounds. The big ones
were illegal before.
CLANS - Commercial clam
mers will have the TidewateI
Fisheries Commission working
to find them new markets. A
new law allows part of the
10-cents-per-bushel clam in
spection- tax to be used fol
prom otion Of markets for soft
shell clans.
Boat licenSeS-Boat owners
whose craft are registered under
the Boat Act of 1860, cannot
transfer the registration unit
all debts on the boats are paid
The debts must be recorded
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

! A number of laws enacted by
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, could have a direct bear
ing on your everyday life.
This is particularly true If
you are a Maryland resident.
Some of the new statutes, how
lever, may affect you even If
you visit or do business in the
State.
Relatively few new laws were
enacted this year because the
Legislature held its 30-day
"short" session. It's regular 90
day session will be held next
year.
Here is a digest of new stat
utes that could affect you:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
New Maryland Laws Affect You

a little less polluted under a
SIS million program to give AID
to localities for construction of
sewage treatment works.
Horse racing-Harness rae
ing fans might find more days
to follow the sulkies. The limit
Of "a days on a meeting was
lifted, and now the number of
days is up to the Racing Com
mission. Changes also were
made in racing taxes so that
purses could be increased in
the hopes of attracting better
horses,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Improve Your
Hearing Without
A Hearing Aid?
Many hard of hearing per-
sons can hear better without
a hearing aid if they follow
the suggestions in the book
"How to Get the Most From

Your Remain
ing Hearing".It 1t
is full of facts
like where to sit
in church, and
how to hear in
a noisy room.
The book was
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Savings

Insurance law - If you are
among the thousands who have
savings in State-chartered saw
ingS and loan associations, your
money may be more secure un-
der an act setting up a State
plan for insuring accounts up
ito $4,000. The program is vol
untary, so you may want to
ask your association if it has
Joined when the program gets
under way, probably by next
fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

with the Tidewater Fisheries
Department.
ScOuts-Boy and Girl Scouts
now may enter State parks free
of charge when they are ir
groups of eight and accompa.
MED by adult leaders.
Pollution - Persons usine
State waters may find then
Evening star., 1962-04-22

written by an authority on
hearing and is offered by
Maico Electronics, Inc. For
your FREE copy of this
special book send the cou-
pom below to
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Health and Welfare

WOrkmen's compensation -
Benefits for totally disabled
workers were raised from q
maximum of $40 a week to $48
The same increase was ap-
proved for eligible dependents
of deceased workers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may
find less of their money going
for the support of illegitimate
children. A new law allows the
fathers to be jailed for non
support of their illegitimate
offspring.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Stute Workers

Pensions - Pensions for re-
tired classified employees and
school teachers were increased
slightly. An adjustment in the
formula guarantees that they
will get at least a sum equal
to one SEVENTEEN of their aver
age final salary times the num-
ber Of years service.
Leave State employees with
less than one year of service
will get 10 days vacation in
stead of five.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Education

Colleges - Students at the
University Of Maryland and the
State teachers colleges should
find their institutions attract
ing better faculties because of
Evening star., 1962-04-22

transport their products to
market.
Cigarettes People who buy
cigarettes at military commits
Saries won't have to pay the
6 cent State cigarette tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mrs. Cameron, 81, Widow
Of Arizona Senator

Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, 81,
widow of United States Senator
Ralph Cameron of Arizona, died
yesterday in a Harrisburg pa
hospital.
Mrs. Cameron had long been
a resident Of Washington. She
came here in 1909 with her hus-
band when he was elected dele
gate to Congress. This was be-
fore Arizona became a State.
He was elected to the Senate
in 1920.
She lived at 1910 Kalorama
road and was a member of st
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
She was born in 1871 in the
State of Washington. In the
same year her parents took her
to Northern Arizona where hel
father, who had been a soldier
in the Civil War, became 9
rancher.
Mrs. Cameron knew at first
hand the real life of the Wild
West which has been so ro-
manticized since. She was q
young woman when Geronimo
and his Apaches took to the
war path In the last of the
Indian uprising.
Her husbands political start
was as sheriff of Coconimo.
That was in the days when
bad men were quick on the
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Robert S. Harper,
Civil War Author

WASHINGTON URT.-
HOUSE. Ohio. Dec. 5 (AP).-
Robert S. Harper. SO. Ohio
Civil War authority, died of a
heart ailment here today.
He was executive secretary
of the Ohio Civil War Cen
tennial Commission and in re-
cent years public information
officer for the Ohio Historical
Society.
Mr.. Harper once served as
city editor and managing editor
of the former Ohio State Jour-
nal in Columbus, and, after
World War I Army service, had
worked for the Columbus Dis
patch, the old New York World
and the New York Evening Post.
He was a war correspondent in
the Pacific Theater in World
War II.
His beSt-known historical
book was Lincoln and the
Press" for which he received
the National Sigma Delta Chi
award for research in journal
ism, and the Lincoln Founda-
tons award for the best
Lincoln book Of the year in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mrs. Robey, 80,
Native of District

Mrs. Johanna A. Robey, 80,
a native of Washington and
the widow of John F. Robey,
an engineer for the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and P tom &C
Railroad, died yesterday at her
home. 1908 Wilson Place, Silver
Spring. Mr.. Robey died in 1858.
Mrs. Robey leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Malvinia Pra-
ther, 5525 Fourth street N. w.,
and Mrs. Ethel Fischer, 1908
Wilson Place, Silver Spring;
four sons, Ralph E.. Of 20l6
Thirty seventh street NV;
Paul w.. Newton Center, Mass.
John p, 1923 Alabama avenue
Sc. and Joseph o. Robey, 3007
Midway street, Silver Spring;
10 grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Friday at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and
C streets Sc. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

sisted of Mr.. Clutch" 1.-THE
Black Hills" Chicago Medium
Rare" "Tomorrow's Chicago
with DR.. Arthur Hillman) and
Pioneer Railroads" with w. A,
S. Douglass.
Mr.. Casey was born in Beres-
ford, S. Oak. He originally
wanted to become a concert
pianist and wrote and pub
lished several musical compo-
sitions.
In 1910, he was graduated
from st. Mary's College in
Kansas.
Soon afterward he began
work for the Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader as reporter
and sports editor. In 1911 he
was a copyreader for the
Houston Post. The next year he
came to Chicago to work as a
copyreader and telegraph editor
for the old Interocean.
Mr.. Casey read copy for the
Examiner in 1918, and from
1913 to 1917 was a copyreader
and reporter for the Journal.
After returning from Army
service in 1919 he worked for
the Journal and the American
before going with the Daily
News in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mrs. Robertson,
In DC. so Years

Mrs. George B. Robertson, SO,
a Washington resident for more
than go years. died of a heart
attack Monday at her home
100 T street Sc.
A native of Nokesville Va,
she was the former Annie
Payne. Her husband, a stone
mason here, died in 1929.
Mrs. Robertson, a housewife,
moved here at the turn of the
century.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Orville Montgomery, of the
home address, and Mrs. Daniel
Nicholas. 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NV: two sisters, Mrs,
Walter Shertzer, 1908 Thirty
ninth street NV, and Mrs
Walter Ahlberg, 2607 Twenty
fourth street NE; two brothers,
James I. Payne, of Nokesville
and George H. Payne, of Buff
falo, N. Y; six grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the SIM
mons Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc, where
services will he held at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Robert J. Casey, Author
And War Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP)-
Robert j. Casey, reporter, war
correspondent and author, died
yesterday at the age of 70. He
had been in failing health.
He served in the Army in
World War ] and reported
World War II for the Chicago
Daily News. His last news
paper work was for Chicago's
American. In 1855 he was
named Press Vet of the Year
by the Chicago Press Veterans
Association. He had retired
in 1947.
Mr.. Casey had been in st.
Francis Hospital, Evanston,
since November "a for treat
ment of a stroke. He suffered
another stroke yesterday
morning.
Surviving is his widow, the
former Hazel Macdonald, Chi
cago newspaperwoman.
Wrote IS Books
Mr.. Casey was the author of
IS books, the first of which,
1.-THE Cannoneers Have Hairy
Ears" was considered one of
the most graphic war diaries to
come out Of World War I.
In 1880, Mr.. Casey sailed
from Tahiti in a native
schooner to Manga Reva, Pit
cairn and Easter Islands, a trip
of 5000 miles. Out of the trip,
he wrote Easter Island" the
story Of desolate island clut-
tered with huge head stones.
Another Casey book, II Can't
Forget" was written after 20
months on the battle fronts in
World War II.
Many Of Mr.. Casey's novels
were detective and adventure
stories.
However. the two volumes
which earned plaudits from his
fellow newspapermen were,
Such Interesting People," and
More Interesting People"
These works we're anecdotal ac-
counts of Chicago newsmen
and their exploits from 1910
onward.
Born in Dakota
His novels that were pub
lished after World War II con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
AIgernon Reeves Dies,
Operated Bokeryin DC

Algernon p. Reeves. SO, who
operated Reeves Bakery and
Confectionery at 1909 F street
NV. died yesterday in George
Washington University Hos
pital of a heart attack.
Born in Washington. Mr.,
Reeves was the son of the late
Sewel A. Reeves, who opened
the store at its present site in
1891. Algernon Reeves man
aged the store from 1916 to
1910 when he took over direc-
ton of the operation.
Served on Ships
He was graduated from Gen.
trail High School and received
his bachelor of science degree
at Wesleyan University, Middle
town, Conn. He served as an
ensign on the battleship Okla
homa during World War I.
Interested in the growth and
development of downtown shop
ping areas through the years,
Mr.. Reeves was past president
Of the Washington Rotary Club,
which he Joined in 1880. and
past master of the Temple
Noyes Masonic Lodge.
Active in Clubs
He also belonged to Alfalfa
Club, the Washington Restau-
rant Association, Washington
Board of Trade, Columbia
Country Club. Pennington
Country Club in Charlottesville,
and to Delta Kappa Epsilon
social fraternity.
He lived at 1908 Jocelyn street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

NV. with a niece, Miss Mabel
Cunningham. who survives him
Mr.. Reeves wife, Katharine
died in 1861. He also leaves q
son, John Of 4810 Parkway
NV, manager of the Reeves
Store; two daughters, Mrs
Lloyd Young of Annapolis and
Mrs. Charles w. Styer Of Gro
ton, Conn.
Services will be at 2 pm
Thursday at st. Adams Episco-
pal Church, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV, OF
which Mr.. Reeves was a men,
Der. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Admiral deFlorez served as
inspector Of naval aviation
construction during World
War / at the Navy Department
here, and organized the de-
partment's Division of Aircraft
Instruments and Accessories.
He received his commercial
pilots license in 1881, a trans
port pilots license in 1882 and
became a naval aviator in 1910.
Before World War II, he had
made studies of German aero
nautical facilities, and made
his studies available to the
Navy during the war.
Became Rear Admiral
He became a rear admiral in
1914. and the following year
became assistant chief OF the
Nays Office Of Research and
Inventions here.
For his World War II work
in training pilots, he received
the Distinguished Service Medal.
He also held the Legion of
Merit and the Order OF the
British Empire.
Admiral deFlorez leaves his
wife, Marian; a brother, Rafael,
and siser. Miss Augustine de
Florez. all OF Pomfret; his son,
Peter OF Palisades. N. Y. and
another sister, Mrs. Paul Fuller
OF Woodmere. Long Island. N. Y.
Services will be at IL am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Robert Moore, ~,
Ex-Librory Aide

Robert Moore, 70, a retired
employee Of the map division of
the Library of Congress, died
Monday in Tarrytown, N. Y.
after a long illness.
He came here from larry
town in the early 1906 and
served with the library until
his retirement in 1850, when
he returned to Tarrytown.
He leaves two sons, Robert
L. and Kneeland s. Moore, both
OF Tarrytown; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Bonita Lake Of Rockville.
Md; a stepson, Donald Van
Steenburgh Of Nokesvile, Va.
and seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Admiral Luis deFIorez,
Sped Navy Pilot Training

Rear Admiral Luis deFlorez,
United States Naval Reserve
retired, who developed aero
nautical training devices that
helped the Navy train pilots in
record time during World War
II, died today at his home in
Pomfret. Conn.
In 1914, the American Aero
nautics Association awarded
him It's annual Robert Collier
Trophy for his contributions
to the safe and rapid training
Of combat pilots and crews"
He retired in August, 1855,
and since then had engaged in
weather projects for the Office
of Naval Research, particularly
in hurricane research.
AerOnautlcs Thesis
Born In New York, Admiral
deFlorez attended prep schools
in France and in New York,
and received his bachelor of
science degree In mechanical
engineering from Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology in
1912. He wrote the first thesis
in aeronautics presented at
NIT. on Thrust and Flight of
Propellers."
He received his doctorate in
engineering from Stevens In
stitute OF Technology. Hoboken
N. j., and honorary doctorates
from Tufts and Rollins Colleges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

She recalled how he had shot
and killed a notorious outlaw
named Jim Parker.
She leaves her daughter. Kitty,
wife Of Albert Parker. a law
professor at Dickinson Univer-
sity Law School, Carlisle, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
today at st. johns Church in
Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Luther Van PeIt,
Virginia Farmer

Luther Van Pelt, SO, o farmer
and orchardist, died yesterday
at his home in Singers Glen,
Va, after a short illness.
He leaves his wife, zella, and
three children, Mrs. James
Hensel Lam and Mrs. Carlton
w. Heatwole of 5l22 North
Sixteenth street, Arlington. and
Mrs. Claude Hummel OF Singers
Glen.
Services will be Friday at
Singers Glen Evangelical
United Brethren Church. Bur-
ial will be in Singers Glen
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
W. P. Newton, 81,
District ReuItor

Watson Phillip Newton, 81,
a real estate salesman. died
Monday at Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Newton started his real
estate career with Shannon q
Luchs. For the past Is years.
he had served with Henry j.
Robb. Inc.
He lived at $500 Fourteenth
street NV. His wife. Jessie,
died several years ago.
Services were today at Cav
ler's Chapel. Burial was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
WRITTEN RHINO
COUNCILMAN
DIES IN RIO ZOO

RIO DE JANEIRo. Bra
I'll (AP). - Cacareco, the
rhinoceros who received
enough votes 10 be elected
10 the Sac Paulo city coun-
Gil. is dead. The Rio ZOO
said he died Of a liver all
ment November 81.
In 1859. Sac Paulo voters
cast write-in ballots for
Cacareco In protest OF the
candidates running for Of
flee. His tally was better
than several Of the candi-
dates who were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Fire in Northwest
FutuI to Womun

Margaret Gayles, AZ, Of 62S
Acker street NE, died at Cas-
ualty Hospital today OF burns
suffered In a fire at 522 Sew
enth street NV. Sunday morn
ing.
No one else was injured In
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Anurtltnp

KLEIN s ~, HANNA NC. e; the family Of
loyea wife q sidney 2, and mgther
Snnouness an nnveiiins an anndax
December n. 1852, al ft,3O am,
at the George Washington Cemetery.
$500 Rigs I'd, Adelphi, Nd Friends
and relatives invited. 2,b,6,7,S
LEvENsON. SARAH. There will be an
unwilling Of a stone TO the memory
Of SARAH LEvENsoN at Oeorae
Washington Cemetery, the Mount
Lebanon Section, on Sunday, De-
eembsr o, 1889. at ESQ pm. b,7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
DEATHS

.A Ln.a q

III MRtturtdfit "a
DODD, JOHN W, In loving memory Of
our father. JOHN W. bODD, Who
passed .ss away ,oons year sso todas,.
S0 SaI, 5SyAISSETkR AND GRAND.
GOODMAN; LILLIAN ELAINE Mxf.
Low. In loving memory OF our
fa iRSsr NJ &c ooSopa;A.ssr vh5 LILLIAN 5I.sss
sW.yo enc year aso today, December
LoyinE memories never die "a =
As years roll on and days past by,
Deep In our, hearts q memory V kept,
Oh one We loved and can never for
Althoush your soul Is now Il rest
And free from care and pain, -
The world would seem ike Heaven
Ill We had you back again.
KENNETH AND BAkBAkA,. TOM
HARGR0vE, EMMA J. AND janis A
In loving memory OF our dear mother
1nd frandmother. EMMA JoHAR-.
GROVE, who left US eight years afo,
ND Ssm fsths.,e o. ,iy22s ana orr ! SEethss
S SnS vs. Vs. 1880. two years age, jan
God gave US a lovely family.
For each We did our best
anu "nsn ther work on earth was
God took them home to rest.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory stIu,.
but death has left a loneliness -.
Ihe world can nsyer ~
sAckETT' EDWIN J. In loving meri-
WIN J. sACKETT. who dsparted
this life three years ago today ps-
eember 5, 1880.
"a devoted husband. father and
better than you. Eddie. I have tr,sS
70 be the same, but have I fsiisd
alons the line. a. have others7 ued
knows Every day and night I thinF
o. you and miAs you, more and morf
IN so lonely. l know some day rf3u
YOUR LoYiN6 WIZ. 'q Ethel,
sAcKETT. EDWIN !. In rsmsng-
s,yanes q my beloved father. Cd
WIN J. sAcKErr who passed aWsv
i ,aro years aso today December
The heart that has truly loved never
LOVING DAUGHTER. JUNE.
MRS. MARGARET Jose.
pHiNk. In sad and loving memory
my dear mother, MRS MAn-
uARET JOSEPHINE wHITfo w' VIZ
entered into rest twenty-seven yeaSs
$50 thursday. December s, iA3b
loved and remembered always
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LEONopA
WEST FREEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

- N~~ANN-Ns
MARY EMILY MATHEWS.
On On, MS SSis, December p lgyS ,, q
MRS Jennie ss y. 5ons ssl0S Nf. m 2s.n
Dyer, Mrs. Anna Byrd, Mrs. Olive
Griffin, Mrs. Ruth 0ileA and Jo-
seph \. Matthews, She also leaves
eleven gIsndshildren. iifty-nins
srssss.srsnSseiIdrsn. Twelve treat:
and nephsws, Including the Rev.
John W. Bowman, g. v. D., and q
host Of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after . pm. Thurs
d Gay; pesssspbsI !, At her late resi-.
solemn requiem hlsh mass vii b.
on Friday, December z. az 10 am,
Al 81, cyprian's Church, 18th and
6 SITS, Sc. Interment Mount ollvet
s Sems'e 4 popA.r ransemen" BY Alex
MARY NORMA. On
MN19h RMys' Fp ssssnSsss dI9oGs MARY
beloved wife Of the late Charles
Fulton Tomllnson, mother OF Mrs.
i9n, No, MadII Mrs Howard * TSsss;
Thomas SS'' heb hflsht " sS @a HS Mr..
linson OF Mitchellvilie, Nd. she
also Il survived by brother. Louis
Garner Of Upper Marlboro, Nd. a
sister. Mrs. Lillian Parker Of Upper
Marlboro, Nd eleven grandehIl.
dren' thirty.iour sreat-grandehii-
dren and three Ereat-Ereat strand
Richie Bros, Funeral Home. UPPER
Marlboro, Nd, from 10 o p.m.
Reauiem. mass will be Celebrated
In 81 Mhry's Catholic Church, Ups
per Marlboro, Md. on Thursday.
Deeemesr y, a. 1880 am Inter.
ment Mount carmgl Cemetery. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
CEMETERY LOTS !.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--i le.
CT. B-6173. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

q S.mss as.S q ionis Lod sii
xxx lain, REV ALEXANDER
" day, December 8. 1869. At
~ noon, from the Union Baptist
Church, eos Pleasant st., Vienna,
Va. Members will assemble at the
Masonic Temple. 1000 You st. n.Ws
WILLIAM BELcHER. w. NJ.
PETER PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
FUNERAL DIREcToRss.
Crenatorium

Crematorium -
j. William Lees Sons Cd.
.,n a, FUNERAL piREcToRs
sth o. ana Mass. ave. Ii $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
74oo oEqRoIA AVE. NV
. nll'. North q wsiisii Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

RISDON, KATHERINE STEFFE. on
TS Ss,on D gosnIss o. lKeTuSHlaiANrf;
sTkFFE RisDoN Of Sf0s North
10Th st., Arlington, Va, beloved
John l.. Risdon and Mrs. oiadys s.
Moore sister. Of Mrs. GLADYS Pan
arsndmother 'V 81 nishss I'' D. S1 Moore
and Ronald D. Risdon. Friends
may call Al the. Ives Funeral Hume,
ssl7 Wilson blvd. Arllnglon. Va.
,, until 10 pm, Thursday, Decem-
%arrsn,OS ora csmstsr ,sfS'' srf.n,o ns
Va on Friday, December 2, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

ca s.u sHiSdl HOSPITAL DssimH sEy h LEX
DER a, TkLiAFERRo Of 1880
Fitch place ne. beloved husband
OF Mrs Grace Taliaferro. Also sur
yiving are one daughter, Mrs. Louise
Spruill; one grandson. Rugene Allen
nieces, nephews, other relatives and
. host OF friends. From l2 noon
3 friends are invited to call al
the Henry 8. Warrington A sons
Funeral n,,I Home, ts2s peans ave.
mains will lie in state Al the
Union Baptist Church, aO5 Pleasant
st., Vienna. Va, until time OF
Per the Rev. w, =, costnsr Of
e tissinsiRRS a,m In.isrnsps AssgsS N. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

tlTsd). on tuesday, December 4,
P IR.si Nay y'i SAWS Rfsd 2'H MISSILE He;
Jean Russell, father OF SPA James
G; Russell, UsA,. and David p. and
CLYDE I. Russell; son of Mr.. and
Mrs, CLYDE N, Russell Of Paola.
Wallace of Osawatomie, Kans,
Friends may call at the De Vol
Funeral Home, 2222 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Services at Port Myer Chapel
on Thursday. December Q, at .
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military honors.
kansas City Star please eopy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

SCOTT, WILLIAM HARRY. on Nom
HARRY SCOTT, beloved HUSBAND m55andA #
Clara 2; Scott, father OF Laura
Evelyn Pohutsky. Friends may call
after g pm. Tuesday. where serv.
ices vii be he'd on Thursday, Decem-
Der q. at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

yember ~ 1859, vALARD 3.
S ssIir df sSS hI vs. ..o q Mrs
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Clara
M. Johnson; q son-in-law, Mr.. James
A. johnson. and other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be
viewed on wednesday. December 5.
after 2 pm. at the Hall Bros.
where services will be held on Thurs
day, December 9. at / pm. Inter-
ment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

WAKE, ALIEHNON. On ,FTidayl No.
S ssRgSss951 80 iso2 , q Ris %sSf
husband Of Gloria b. Ware and
brother Of Mrs, Virginia CramptOn,4
George, William and Arthur Ware.
He also is survived By a host of
late Mr. Ware may be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II
st. ne. after 5 pm. WedTfesddys
December 3, where services wiu bes
held on Thursday. Decembers al
Cemetery