davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Look Ahead to
Spot Danger
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

To play expert bridge you
don't have to be a sour-faced
peSSimist, shifting every breeze
for the scent Of danger. Actu-
ally, our faces got that sour
look through playing with
partners who never looked
ahead to provide against mis-
fortune.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A10s83
096
GAO
%Q10853
WEST EAST
AXIS aga
0AKJ1o75 0s4s
o87542 o10963
- %J964
SOUTH
AAQJ72
0Q2
oKJ
%AK72
South West North East
IL 20 20 Pass
4A ALL Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West cashed two high hearts
and shifted to a diamond. De-
clarer won with dummy's queen
Of diamonds and lost q trump
fineSSe to the king.
Back came a diamond to the
ace, and South drew one more
trump with the ace. Then de-
clarer led out the ace Of clubs,
gulping unhappily when he
discovered that East was sure
to take the setting trick with
the jack or nine Of clubs.
North didn't say anything,
but his face would have curdled
milk. He knew that his partner
had tossed away a cold con-
tract.
Only One Danger
After South has lost two
hearts and a spade he has the
rest Of the tricks with ease
unless one opponent has all
four clubs. Which opponent
can that be?
West probably needs a six
card heart suit for his vulner-
able overcall at the level of
two. When West shows up with
two spades and at least two
diamonds, it becomes clear that
West cannot possibly have as
many as four clubs.
However, East can have four
clubs. To guard against this,
South should begin the clubs
by leading low to dummy's
queen. Vests discard reveals
the situation, and South can
lead a club through East to
capture the nine. South re-
turns to dummy with q trump
to lead another club through
East, and now the contract is
home.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
club. Your partner doubles, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
ASA 0843 p1oess &Jss4
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one diamond.
This is far from a hopeless
hand. In any case, the weaker
your hand the more important
it is to respond to partners
takeout double.
(copyright. 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-12-13
NASA to Move
Ageno to Ohio

CLEVELAND, Dec. l3 (AP) q.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administrations
Agena program, with its asso-
ciated Atlas and Thor boosters.
will be transferred from Hunts
vile, Ala, to Cleveland, DR.. Abe
Silverstein, director of Lewis
Research Center, said yester-
day.
DR.. Silverstein said DR.. Rob-
ert C. Seamans, associate ad-
ministrator of NASA in WASH
ington. had advised him the
move was a step to streamline
launch vehicle responsibilities
of NASA's manned flight and
space sciences program. The
Agena is the second stage Of
the Atlas vehicle and uses a
liquid-fuel propellant.
Transfer of the Agena pro-
gram from Marshall Space
Flight center at Huntsville will
allow Marshall to concentrate
wholly its work on the vital
Saturn vehicle development for
the manned lunar-landing pro-
gram and for the large un-
manned. scientific payloads Of
the future" DR.. Seamans said
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Mrs. Reshoft, SIS,
Ballet Pianist

Mrs. Margaret Reshoft, SIS,
a pianist who accompanied re-
citals and practice sessions of
the Ballet Arts School in
Bethesda, died of a heart at
tack Wednesday at her home,
1920 Oak Ridge lane, C h evy
Chase.
Born in Redlands, Calf, Mrs,
Reshoft was graduated from
the University of California at
Berkeley and later did grad
uate work at the University OF
Virginia. She was a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha, had served
as chairman of the education
committee of the Woman'S
Club of Bethesda, and was a
member Of Bethesda Presby-
terian Church.
She leaves her husband,
John, an official of the Ma
tional Parks Service, and her
daughter, Margaret, both Of
the family address.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Robert A..
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Cremation will follow the
services.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Hymun Dorfmun,
DIGS Co-founder

Hyman Dorfman, rs, one of
the founders of District Grocery
Stores, Inc, died yesterday of
pneumonia at his home, 612
Powhatan place NV.
Born in Poland, Mr.. Dorf-
man came to New York as a
child and had lived in the Dis
trict for more than so years.
He was a life member of Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah.
He leaves his wife, Leah, of
the family address; three sons,
Joseph, of 708 North Belgrade
road, Silver Spring; Sidney, of
Worcester, Mass. and Edward,
of Whittier, Calf; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Waldman,
1918 Red Oak drive, Silver
Spring; two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Gittleson, AIS Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Sarah Russ Of BIT Oglethorpe
street NE. and nine grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at Goldberg e. Sons
Funeral Home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Kovucs' Mother
AssuiIs Widow

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l3
(AP) P).-The mother OF the late
comedian Ernie Kovacs charges
his widow. Actress Edie Adams.
with mismanaging her sons
estate.
Mrs. Mary Kovacs, 81. petit
toned Superior Court yesterday
TO remove Miss Adams as exc
cutor.
Mrs. Kovacs accused Miss
Adams Of concealing assets and
said the 33-year-old actress Or
dered her out OF the Kovac's
Beverly Hills home the night
he died.
Mr.. Kovacs, 43, was killed in
an automobile accident In Bev-
erly Hills January 10.
A Judge ordered Miss Adams
TO answer the charges January
3. The actress Is making a
movie in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
J. E. Morcock, u,
District EmpIoye
For 80 Years

julius Edward Morcock, 72,
former foreman in the street
division of the District govern
ment, died yesterday in Brad
enton, Fla, where he had lived
since his retirement IL years
ago.
Mr.. Morcock was born in
Thomaston, Ga, and came here
in 1900. He was graduated from
George Washington University.
During World War I he served
as a second lieutenant in the
Veterinary Corps. He spent 80
years in the District govern
ment.
He leaves his wife Brenda of
Bradenton; his sons, Julius
Edward, jr.. of 10526 Edgemont
drive, Adelphi, Md. and Will
liam M. of 4O4 Belford place,
Takoma Park. and daughter,
Mrs. Brenda M. deMoll of 9215
Glenville road, Silver Spring
and seven grandchildren.
Services will be tomorrow at
the Toale Funeral Home in
Bradenton.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Administration Rejects
Easier Money Policies

The Kennedy administration
today rejected the idea that
easier money policies could cure
the economy's sluggishness.
Interest rates have been kept
low and money freely available,
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Robert v. Roosa said in a
statement submitted to a sub
committee of the Senate House
Economic Committee holding
hearings on the balance OF pay
ments. .t.
Some economists conten d
that the administrations ef-
forts to eliminate the balance
of-payments deficit have re-
tarded domestic growth. They
object particularly TO the policy
Of preventing sharp declines in
interest rates, which can cause
flows Of capital to foreign coun-
tries and so increase the deficit.
Policy Defended
II have yet 10 see any actual
evidence that the methods thus
far used TO help eliminate the
deficit in our balance of pay
ments have impeded domestic
economic expansion" Mr.. Roo
sa said. He did not appear at
the hearing because Of illness.
Actually, he said. monetary
policy has remained easy
throughout the economy's re-
covery from the 1901 recess
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Mrs. Lunks, 90,
Pianist, Resident
Here 81 Years

Mrs. Elizabeth Krug Lanks,
98, an, accomplished pianist
who played for young persons
groups at Holy Trinity Church
here, died at Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday after a short
illness.
Born in st. Mary's, Pa, Mrs.
Lanks was graduated from st.
Mary's Academy of Fine Arts.
She married Charles Lanks,
owner of a Pennsylvania rail-a
road construction firm. She
came here after his death in
1880.
Mrs. Lanks leaves three sons,
Hebert c., of Jenkintown, Pa,
Charles j. of 1919 Thirtieth
street NV, and Gerald F. of
Pittsburgh, Pa; and three
daughters, Capt. Viola E. Lanks
(USA ret), with whom she
made her home at 1901 Eight
eenth street NV; Mrs. James
Doyle Of Englewood, N. j.. and
Mrs. James Andrews-Speed, of
Asheville, N. c.; sister, Mrs.
James Delahunty, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, IL grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at II pm.
tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty-fifth and o
streets NV. Burial will be in
the family plot at Jersey
Shore, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Darn nf Chunks

"'hS" he late nAih HELEN B. me srRcR cRy wish q
to express our sincere appreciation
for the flowers. cards and prayers
during our recent Bereavement;
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. n. w. We wish TO express
our sincere appreciation TO our many
Sna Sho s tse sssa pssns ssTyse and y 'se g.
loved husband. II. W. SMITH. "
FANNIE p. SMITH.
ApSMs p.ssIS.p s9sErh wS6seo On JosEPH owsans'dS%S ~
ADAMS Of ibi4 crittendsn ST. NV,
beloved husband OF Comoria q.
Adams. Also surviving are q foster
daughter. Mrs, Connie Butleri one
sister sister MEs peii1 Bond; one ptoshsT
Stssr @ H relatives S and many lnp'frisnes frisnds
ments BY MCGUIRE. Inc. is
AMBRoGIA. GRACE. on wednesday.
RoseiaSi, SssRSiff GRACE issMBRooIS aspe!s ~ sBi,
an q. ne. beloved wife Of Dom
inie Ambrogia, mother OF Anthony
Ambrogia and the late Catherine
tSony tSsssr0 C. anpmosash sns DoSns o. ARSrOsis. an
Mrs Grace vlauerla, Prank, Dom
inle and Charles PaASero and Mrs,
Grace Budxyn Friends may call
a. the Lee Funeral Home, ath st.
and Mass, ave. ne, until . am,
Saturday, December 10, REQUIEM
mass viii be offered at 81, Joseph'S
Catholic Church, I'd and c sts.
me- at $3.50 am. Interment 81.
Mary's Cemetery. ID
BALL. JANE WATSON. on wednesday,
December ~, 1859, JANE WATSON
BALL. beloved wife Of the late Frank
Ball, mother OF Charles w. Bail OF
Middlebure, Va. Mrs william q,
Mrs Martha p Troxell Of Phila-
delphia, Pa Also surviving are SIX
grandaona. Friends may call at the
Rovston Funeral Home, Middleburg
Va Funeral services at the Emanuel
Episcopal Church, Mlddleburg, Va,
on Friday, December ~, at II am.
Interment Sharon Cemetery, Mid
dleburg. Va.
BOONE. MIsERGT. JOSEPH M. On
Athens, Ga, MlsERoT. JOSEPH NJ.
BOONE beloved father OF Michael
and Jane Boone. son OF Mrs. Wylene
?. Boone OF Warrington. D. CT
Washington, d. G. Services
a the g. ~ Hines Co Funeral
Home. eaOl fath 81, NV. on Friday,
December ~, at 1880 D m, (parking
faciiltlesl, Intermsnt Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Admiral Giffen, IS, Led
Historic Naval Operations

Retired Vice Admiral Robert
Carlisle Giffen, rs, who COM
manded Naval forces covering
American troops landings at
Casablanca, Truk, Guam and
Saipan during World War II,
died Monday at the Naval Hos
pital. Bethesda.
Decorated for service in both
wars, he retired in 1946 after
nearly 40 years of Navy service.
He had since raised cattle and
tobacco on his 220-acre farm,
"Masque' near Annapolis, with
his wife. Elsie, who survives
him.
Commanded DestrOyers
Born in Reading. Pa, Ad-
miral Giffen was reared in
Lincoln, Nebr., attended Notre
Dame University and entered
the Naval Academy in 1908.
During World War I, he
commanded destroyers, and was
awarded the Navy Cross and
the Victory Medal.
He commanded the cruiser
Sacramento after the war and,
in the late 1920s Destroyer
division rs of the Asiatic Fleet.
From 1884 to 1887, he was
director Of athletics at the
Naval Academy. Before re-
turning to sea duty in 1941, the
Admiral was director of the
Naval Reserve Policy Division
at the Navy Department.
Congratulated by King
At the outset of World War
II, he commanded the North
Atlantic Neutrality Patrol be-
tween Iceland and MurmanSk.
In June, 1912, he received a
congratulatory message from
King George VI of England for
his groups efficiency.
He was made a Knight of the
Evening star., 1962-12-13

sion, in contrast to the normal
pattern during economic up
turns.
Since money and credit are
over abundant and interest
rates have not risen high
enough to discourage borrow
ing, Mr.. Roosa said, still easier
monetary policies could not
help to stimulate the domestic
economy.
Other Ideas Rejected
Mr.. Roosa, who handles
monetary matters for the
Treasury, rejected several other
ideas that have been advanced
for solving the balance -of-pay-
ment problems including use of
fluctuating currency exchange
rates and abandonment of the
United States role as banker
for most Of the free world.
Undersecretary Of State
George Ball testified that the
key TO solving the balance-of-
payments problems is TO in
crease exports, and talked OPP
timistically about the prospect
for trade with Europes Com
mon Market.
Mr.. Ball said he would ex-
plore suggestions by Represent
ative Reuss, Democrat OF Wis
consin, for more aggressive ne
gotiations on tariff reductions.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
9ratha

VALLEY, LOUIS 3. oos chicago: Ill,
Marie G.. Berkeley, Mrs. camm
Turner Of Lynchburg, Va; Mrs.
Service, St Chambers PuFsTSl Fs,day Hops. me.
sember IA. at / pm, Interment
washington National Cemetery.
wRENN, JULIA ISABELLE, On
Silver sprins' Nd. JULIA ISABELLE
WRENN, beloved wife Of the late
Frank Frank G. Wrenn, SRI rI mother l..n.i1f Ni
the w. K. Huntemann q Son Fu-
neral Home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV.
tparking on .premises). where serv-
ices viii be held on Saturday: De.
ROCK creek Cemetery. IL
WRIGHT, REGINALD, on Sunday,
p.SsHl, psesmSer .,oso, 1882; s :;,,,R REGINALD
Ssnr Sus5snd o. p Julia sIS HSnsfn Mnisst a After
pm. Friday, December Il, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
CHAPEL; 1882 You 81. n.wy where
funeral services will be held on
Ne Memorial ss PsIF
WRIGHT, MURPHY. Departed this
MSRPHY S Ta YoRdsE Wharf c lass O You asG s.
NV. He leaves TO mourn their loss
devoted wife. Daisy Wright: five
children, Murphy, ir.; Ruth vir-
ginia. Willie Frances, Theresa and
stepfather and a host Of other rela-
tives and many friends. From 3 to
10 pm. Thursday, December 10,
friends may call at the Hoffman
Funeral Home, 900 6th st. NV.
Funeral on Friday, December IA.
at ~ noon. from the above chapel.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by the Ed
monson Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

British Empire for his World
War II service.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves a son, Navy Capt. Rob-
ert c. Giffen. jr., of 2762 South
Ives street, Arlington, and a
daughter, Mary Giffen Miller,
wife of a Navy rear admiral.
Services were to be today at
st. Andrews Chapel, on the
Naval academy grounds at An
napolis with burial in the
Academy cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Grams and the Freedoms Foun-
dation.
Mr.. Sokolsky held honorary
degrees from Notre Dame Uni
verSity, st. BonaventtTe Uni
versity and the University Of
Montana School of Mines.
In addition to writing his
daily column, he was a director
of the Lionel Corp. and of the
Tower Universal Corp, an in
vestment firm.
A staunch conservative, Mr..
SokolslSy nevertheless defended
President Kennedy during re-
cent months against attacks
from the business world and
went so far as to champion
the President against the criti-
cism of his fellow Hearst COL
umnist, Walter Winchell.
Yet he denied that he had
either become a defender of
the administration" or had de-
parted one iota from his con-
servatism.
Backed Kennedy
But, he explained, at a time
when the President is trying to
handle many problems at once,
II just don't see any advan-
tage in taking potshots."
Former President Herbert
Hoover and the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, were fans of
Mr.. Sokolsky's column.
Mr.. Hoover was quoted in a
1854 magazine story as saying
Il consider George Sokolsky
not only one of the finest
writer's of our time but one of
the best informed"
Senator McCarthy's admira-
ton for the columniSt and his
frequent seeking of counsel
from him brought Mr.. Sokol-
sky's name into the news
columns during the contro-
versial McCarthy-Army hear
ings in 1854.
Son Of Rabbi
Mr.. Sokolsky was born Sep
tember S, 1893 in Utica, N. Y,
the son of a rabbi. He came to
New York City as a boy and
was stumping for the Republi-
can Party against Tammany
Hall while still in his child
hood.
Years later, as q successful
columnist, he had a home in
Otis, Mass, where he and his
second wife, the former Doro-
thy Fiske, and their two chill
dren, George E., jr., and Doro-
thy, spent their summers.
George. jr., rs, is an Air Force
first lieutenant in Taranto,
Italy. His first son, Eric, 35,
lives in Hollywood, Calf.
A conscientious reporter, Mr..
Sokolsky once said of the pro-
fesSion that he both loved and
respected:
"The job of a newspaperman
is not to be a gentleman. His
job is to be a reporter or an
editor, and he is in that job
for only one purpose-to get
the facts. to write them and
to print them"
Evening star., 1962-12-13
George SokoIsky Dies;
Syndicoted CoIumnist

NEW 1OHh, Dec. 1S (AP).-
Columnist George E. Sokolsky,
SO, died last night in his Man
haitian apartment. A leading
spokesman for American con-
servatism, his writings APP
peared in 299 newspapers
across the country.
Plagued by heart trouble,
diabetes and the cancer to
which he had lost a kidney, Mr..
Sokolsky died in the study of
his home while making a tele-
phone call. His daughter, Mrs.
Donald Feuerstein, was with
him when he was stricken. His
wife, Dorothy, was in another
room.
Foe of Communism
A relentless foe of domestic
and international communism,
the bushy-haired Sokolsky drew
from a world of experience Ill
writing his six-days-a-week
column and in a varied career
that included stints as a radio
commentator and lecturer.
He had been in Russia during
the early struggles for political
power that eliminated in COM
munism's victory there, and he
had worked for many years in
China.
Graduating from Columbia
University in 1917, he went on
a globe-trotting tour that took
him through revolution torn
Russia and restless China,
where he finally settled down
in 1920 to a 10-year stint as a
political correspondent of the
North China Daily News in
Shanghai.
1t was there that he met and |
married his first wife, Chinese
born. English-educated Rosa
Il Phang. She died in 1888
.er bearing him a son, Eric. !
Lectured on Orient
When he returned to the
United States, Mr.. Sokolsky de- ,
livered a series of lectures on
what he had seen in the Orient.
Recently, in summarizing his
ideas on the subject, he said:
ITO understand these peoples
(Orientals) we cannot apply
Western criteria, or we shall
fail with them altogether as
we have already failed after
more than a century of expe-
rience in China. =.
This needs to be under
stood, for we are losing a war
without fighting because we
are thus far not prepared for
victory, which can only be Won
by ideas.
In the l93Os, Mr.. Sokolsky
wrote a column for the New
York Herald Tribune. During
this time he also wrote five
books: "Tinderbox of Asia"
"Labor's Fight for Freedom"
I'VE jews" Labor Crisis in
the United States" and "Tne
American Way of Life"
In 1910 he began writing
nationally syndicated column
for the New York Sun. Shortly
after that paper ceased pub
lication in 1850, his column,
These Days" started in the
New York Journal-American. !
Distributed by Hearst
His column had been dis
tributed by Hearst's King Fea-
lures Syndicate since 1914.
Richard E. Berlin, president
Of the Hearst Corp, went to
the columnist's apartment af-
ter learning Mr.. Sokolsky had
been stricken.
Had Honorary Degrees
Funeral services for Mr.. So
kolsky were incomplete.
The columnist was chairman
Of the board of the American
Jewish League against Com
munism, and he received nu-
merous awards from such or
ganizations as the American
Legion. the Catholic War Vet
Evening star., 1962-12-13
With Regard TO q
Card of Thonks

Very often o cord OF shenks
in The Stor meets o need
which con hordly be solved in
any ether woy. Not only is
II O er0eiovs sxprNssion Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent floral tributes but cho
eovnssvSly acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss Of
the many TO whom personal
note Of thonks csnnot we'll be
moiled or whose names ond
addresses ore net known.
Insertion Of q eerd OF thanks
noy be oronssd by telephone
10 The Sior. II. $4,000.
The Evening and SvndoyStoV
Evening star., 1962-12-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crernatoriun

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th 81. and Mass. ave. III. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7tOO GEORGIA AVE. NV,
RA. 3.7aif
2 Blks North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1962-12-13

'ELLEHS, LOUIS. All Officers and
~ m m oers OF Columbia
&H Lodge, No. 50, Of the i. B.
|TN p. o. E. Of W., are notified
w Of 0tn,,tthae the .a, death Of Brother
- Of sorrow will be held on
s@ Friday, December IA, 1862,
at s pm, at 30l Rhode Island
ave. NV. Funeral on Satur-
day, December l5, at IL noon, from
the Mason Funeral Home, 25OO
Nichols ave. s.e. Elk services with
PEMRRoKE i nuvA1L.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

MARY BETH. On wednes-
day, December 10. 1862. at Sibley
Hospital MARY BETH SMART Of
1921 FLANDERS ave, Kensington, Md.
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smart. Mary
Beth rests at the Warner z. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave-; Silver Spring, Nd. (parking
iacllitiesl oraveside service on
Friday. December IA. at IL am,
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Exalted Ruler.
KARL L. HAWKINS, Secretary.

KARL L. HAWKINS. Secretary.
SCHMIDT, ROBERT ]. On wednes.
day. December IL, 1867 al M
home near Germantown, Nd ROE
Fri, J. SCHMIDT, beloved son OF
the late Joseph and katherine Heu-
man Schmidt, Mr.. Schmidt rests
a. the Olin l.. Molesworth Funeral
Home, Damascus, Md. Mass will
pc Offered for the repose Of his
soul on Friday, December IA, at o
am. at st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg, Md. Inter-
ment Damascus Cemetery.
SELLERS. LOUIS. On Tuesday, De.
essmber II. 1862. at washington
LERS of 1902 Branch ave, Clinton,
Nd, devoted husband OF Mrs. Eliza
sellers. He also is survived by
ms father, Mr.. Andrew sellers OF
Sneraw, 8. c.. q sister, Mrs. Mamie
Simms; two brothers, Rev. Bosie
Sellers Of Darlington. s. C., and
Mr.. Andrew J. Sellers Of CheraW
8, c.; his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Minerva, Miles OF Clinton, Nd:
other relatives and friends. Aftei
pm. Friday, December IA, friend,
may call at the Robert q. Mason
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave
s.e,,, where funeral services will be
held at ~ noon Saturday, December
10, the Rev. r. v, Coger offIcat.
ing. lnterment Harmony Memorial
Fark. IA
Evening star., 1962-12-13
MALLWooD. ELMER RussE,I

ELMER RUSSELL. An
q emergent communication Of
IN Bethesda Lodge, No. 204,
IN A. r, e. A. M, is hereby
M NO called for Thursday. De-
TSIX eember Is, 1862. at 1880
w pm, at the Robert A.
" Pumphrey Funeral Home,
Bethesda. Nd, for the purpose OF
conducting a memorial service for
SMALLWOOD.
EDWARD J, STEIN, w. M.
ALBERT w. KIZER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

bsesmSsr sFfaX a 1852 q on DUstSTs %sSnsid ssy
R'a SMITH HMTfaihias'Sn n sss p SorT6 G Iyg HENRY
Arlington, Va. husband Of Helen
e. Smith and father OF Mrs. Aitha
8. Molle OF New. York City. N. Y.
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North Fairfax
1m oI1ye' rnars5sgt Arlington, .ovss Va after s;ao
services will be held on Saturday,
December Is, at 2 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. IA