davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22


the palace to warn that "ille-
gal" strikes would be strictly
punished according to the old
law of 1913.
Furthermore. Communist un-
ion leaders-who mean more
as individuals than as an orga-
nized party-refuse to cooper
ate in the general strike. They
are bitter enemies of APRA.
Although not strong nationally,
the Communists control GER
tain key unions, such as the
copper miners outside Lima.
Weak in Lima
Third, the strength Of the
military is the weakness Of
APRA trade unions in Lima
itself. The chief effect of the
strike here is expected to be
the stoppage Of all buses and
part of the taxis, plus the walk
out of 10000 white-collar work.
ers who run the shops and
supermarkets.
But the APRA strategy is to
have a wave of strikes spread
from the bastion of strength
in the north. and from the
peasant communities in the
High Sierra, to engulf Lima.
The dangers for the country
in this gamble are incalculable.
In the cities it lies less in ac-
tual work stoppage than in
possible mass demonstrations
by the striking workers.
Troop Call Certain
Troops would certainly be
called to break up the demon
strations. The inevitable clash
could set off a chain reaction
of hatred already lurking just
below the surface.
The danger in the country
side is Just as great. On many
feudal estates, Indian peasants
live in near-starvation condi-
tions. Their misery has brought
increasing violence and sparked
mass migration to the crowded
coastal cities.
Observers fear a strike now
could get out of control and
unleash an explosion which
would rock the country.
But others here maintain
that after centuries Of sub
servience, the descendants of
the once-proud Incas are un-
able to launch a mass social
protest.
Opposition forces are gam
bling that the threat Of up
heaval and the deep economic
dislocation of the strike will
force the military leaders to
back down.
Prestige Committed
But no one foresees how this
retreat will take place now that
the military's prestige is so
fully committed to the junta.
The military has given no indi-
cation of willingness to accept
independent civilian participa-
ton in the government. In the
Peruvian psychology, face-sav-
ing is as strong as it is in the
Orient. 1t is expected to be
a strong factor in deciding
whether the military forces eel
citrate National Independence
Day next week end in the ira
ditional way despite the mount
ing tension.
On one side 1t is argued that
cancellation of the huge pa
rade would be interpreted as
a sign of weakness. On the
other it is argued that a dis
play of troops and weapons be-
fore crowds of civilians would |
run the risk of a popular out |
burst.
Whatever difference of opin-
ion there is on that score, most
people here agree that Peru
Is about to enter one of the
most crucial weeks in its
history. /
Evening star., 1962-01-25
lcoNrIkUED)
DOWNTOWN

sis 4, L ST. ST N;w;rasSss;; v,:, 3 S rooms ss,
sscr yssfs esT VIII .Soa sS apt P rent sT cal Fl = rs
WALsHE, INC. Ills Eye st. NV
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Sen.
:stiSnal aUilyyood A;partmsn en-
fnniia ass most y uas ISrmsT ssse swnss Of 9S slSE
bath with built in sun lamp
on walls. Includes q lovely bal.
many other features seen By p ap.
pointment only; call ct. 3-604(
Evening star., 1962-01-25

401 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Ant. B.
2 rooms, dinette, kit. and bath;
only $50 80 mo. Call MR., NEU.
MANN. MA. 8.6700,
1888 9TH ST. N.W.-Large 4 rms,
kit. bath: 2 rms. kit. bath IN
corner apt. bldg. Reas. ST, 3.72sf
1915 BELMONT ST. N.W.--Newly
decor. effic. apt. all private. Walk
in closets. Spacious master rm.
kit. dinette. bath, adults. ST
3-l05g. Inspect 1919 noon. also
2951 NELSON PL s.E., lst floor
apt.-Redecor.. liv.. rm.. din. rrn..
bedrm.. kit. and bath. screened
rear porch: $50 mo. ]. EDWARD
FOWLER d SON. 1919 Eye St
NV. Ma. 8.367g.
118 4th ST N.E.-Lge. 2-bedrm.
apt in most conv. area; $3.50
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC. 927
18TH ST.. NV. pI. 7-1411: eve
nings. II. 1878.
5O2I 1st ST. NV, Apt. 2-One
bedrm.. liy. rrn.. dinette. kit. and
g. PHILLIPS. INC. 927 18th 81.
NV. DI. 7-1411.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORGAN-Thomas eleetronic. ex-
eellent condition. s4oo or best of'
PIANOS TO RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles. srands ana up
rights at moderate rates from, 50
monthly up. with option to buy
II wanted. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. FOUR STORES; Corner
18th and g sts. NV. (Phone 81.
5saoe ks sisos ss6e 6se nTs sss5 ASaaasSa soTs
ave-. Silver sprins .(Phons JU. s.
ii0b); iO4 William ST.. Freder-
icksburg (Phone Essex 3:7472).
Suburban stores open eyenings.
PIANOs-Euy during our big mid
rental return and some, new In
struments ct savings. Wide choice
OF styles finishes and makes,
Very easy terms. Good selection at
all stores, JoRDAN'Ss corner M 18th
way. Arlington: 9332 Georgia ave-.
Silver Spring: 104 William st.,
Fredericksburg, Va. Arlington and
Silver Spring stores open even
PIANOS FOR RENT, So monthly
and up plus hauling. 81. 3-8300.
flANO Mhhl, 1O1O ltn OF. NV !.
PIANO, Cable Nelson spineti dark
mshogany;; nah ,;,,I Excellent sNs condition s2s
PIAN0s-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay.
ments at the PIANO MART. 101 %
7th st. NV. over 100 spinetS, con-
soles, uprights and grands too
eh9ose from no.. n 2 wlde p1eMS xsr,ety M2ypT q
l016 9TH st. NV, ST. $4,000.
PIANOs-We have a good selection
Of pianos In specially finishes 81
Haasa'o msd oak. p''sss Cherry ShfSsi Rorina maple.
bisaue, etc. ST. 3-63O0, PIANO
MART. 1Ol5 9TH st. NV.
Mss,.7 ss1.s ssSs s.o4s tsssH snd
Clark Clark console s3S5'' ' w
eS5 q st. NV. MA. S-0423
PIANOS-Only S475, new full key
board, spinet pianos. compare.
KITS (3 Convenient Loeationsl
Dntn., 1890 G st. NV. RE: 7-62l2
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vrn. Ave. XII. S-66S6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1676
Suburban stores Open Eves.l
PIANOS = Inventory clearance.
Spinets, consoles and grands from
regular stock. Sharply marked
down. Only S25 down. balance in
80 months.
KITS Is Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE.7-6212
Alex, 1921 Mt, Yer. Ave. KI. S-S6S6
Beth. 4940 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
Evening star., 1962-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. VA.

STH ST. NE rooms for or
2 women. Call anytime 543-
Evening star., 1962-01-25
fcONTlNuED)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF house
hold. Open all week 2 Am. to 2
pm. 1926 Nicholson st. Hyatts-
VILE, Must sell by Saturday,
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale

S39. so up.
Steel desks, Remington Rand Grade
I A, $3.50 up. Like-new condition
Remington Rand 2 and 4 drawer
fray filing cabinets. Exceptions
Bafe files, Remington Rand, insu.
lated, letter and legal 4-drawel
files, like new OF bargain prices
Brand-new 4-drawer letter filinl
cabinets, $50 .9S.
The same In 2 drawer, S1S.SS.
Genuine mahog and walnut sec
cnal bookcases; S:rgsin made ,sIc. 5y oios
Steel transfer files, letter and legal
&2.05. In excellent condition.
And many, many, many other itemi
too numerous to mention. II vol
want the best in good, used Office
Evening star., 1962-01-25
FURNITURE F0R RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
sr s:as rssfs ssts sp.e. r Il. N e cs. sRt:
ers. Call MARS LEASING CORR.
% Canal ct. s.w.. III. 3-0006.,
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
q rooms; rates reasonable, ALL
STATE LEASING CO.. 17l0 KAlo-
rama I'd. AD, 2-4li4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
x-Ruy Is Built
For Battlefield

The Army reports it has de-
veloped a lightweight portable
X-ray unit capable Of helping
diagnose wounds on the battle
field minutes after men are
struck down.
The new unit, needing only
100 watts of battery power.
weighs less than 100 pounds.
counting the X-ray machine
and a folding darkroom.
BY comparison, the field
X-ray units now in use weigh
about LOO pounds, plu. about
400 pounds in engine gen.
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
News Guild Asks
More Police in
Cleveland Strike

CLEVELAND, Dec. IL (AP). /
The Cleveland Newspaper
Guild has asked for additional
police protection in the wake
of O picket line incident out
side the Press and News Build
ing.
The incident-the first re-
ported violence in the 12-day-
old strike against Cleveland's
two big daily newspapers
involved a Newspaper Guild
picket and an official of the
Transfers Union, which has
decided to go back to work.
Max Riddle, pets editor of
the Press and News, said he
was punched in the nose and
wrestled to the ground yester-
doy by Anthony DePalma,
business agent of Transfers
Local 473. which represents de-
livery truck drivers.
Mr.. DePalma told an inter-
viewer. Mr.. Riddle called him
a name and also threw the
first punch.
Mr.. Riddle, Mr.. DePalma ard
their attorneys met for 30
minutes this morning in the
office of Police Prosecutor
Richard Malta, who said no
charges would be filed. Mr..
Malta added:
I'VE got two conflicting ver-
sions. 1t was a standoff. De-
Palma said Riddle started it
and then we got Just the OPP
posite story from Riddle. 1t
was no kiss and makeup ses-
sion, though.
Both sides are pretty hot
over this strike situation. Well
do our best to keep things
cool. The punching was Just
one Of those Spur-of-the-mo-
ment incidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Writ Meets
Both Sides in
Paper Strike

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-
Labor Secretary w. Willard
Writ conferred with both sides
in the city's three-day news
paper strike today and called
the situation exceedingly
serious"
He said the publishers and
striking printers we're very far
apart" and that the shutdown
might last days or weeks"
The secretary conferred first
with representatives of Local
6, International Typographical
Union, and then with represen-
tatives of the Publishers Asso-
citation of New York City.
Both Mr.. Writ and William
E. Simkin, director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, agreed that nothing
had been accomplished in the
separate sessions.
Asked whether either side
had changed its position in the
contract dispute, centering
around wages, Mr.. Simkin said:
Not fundamentally"
Mr.. Simkin said there would
be another meeting tomorrow
and that IL probably would be
a joint session.
White House Interested
Mr.. Wirtz, who is leaving for
a speaking engagement tonight
in Atlanta, Ga, had said on
arriving here that 1.-THE White
House has been interested and
much concerned whenever every
newspaper in a city shuts
down"
The printers struck four of
the nine major New York
dailies, and the other five Sus-
pended operations.
The strike began Saturday
morning in a contract dispute
between the publishers and the
ITU, an AFL-CIO union which
is spearheading the strike on
behalf of six other craft unions |
-Deliverers, Stereotypers,
Pressmen, photographers, Pa
per Handlers and Mailers. The
printers hope to come up with
a contract that viii Get a pat
tern for the other unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
POWERFUL yMAGNAVOX
TRANSISTOR RADIO
l4.9S with battery

Give the gift that keeps in touch
with music and news anywhere
you may go. This Mognovox set
carries costly in pocket or purse
but pulls in the stations loud and
clear Side by side volume and
tuning wheels can be adjusted
when the radio is cosed. In ready
to-wrop gift pack complete with
cose, eorphone. bottery.' 1926
W&L-Rodio, Television, stereo, Record
Center Washington, Chevy Chose,
~ Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BELL & HOWELL 8MM
AUTOMATIC LOADING
MOVIE PROTECTOR
lO9.9s
no down payment,
pay 6.88 monthly

New low priced for Citing. Now
all you hove TO do is put the reels
on, Place the film in the starting
position and in 8 seconds the films
is. threaded properly reody TO .
show automatically. Other de luxe
features include instant slow mo-
tion and reverse control, workable
speed adjustment and still picture 1
control: 500-wott projection and
fine focus bring out the best in {.
your home movies.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
c. W. Hoffer, 81,
Minerals Expert,
Ex-Nuvy Officer

Retired Navy Comdr. Clar-
ence w. Hoffer, 81, a minerals
expert, died Saturday after a
heart attack at Fort Myer.
Comdr. Hoffer, who was born
in New Jersey, attended the
University of Texas, and did
graduate work in geology at
the University of Arizona. Dur
ing his career he made many
exploratory trips through the
Southwest and West Virginia,
and was instrumental in the
discovery of an oil field near
Midland, Tex.
He also was the discoverer
of seven natural gas fields in
West Virginia. He lived at the
York Apartments, 532 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Since his mothers death in
1858 he had been very active
in Red Cross volunteer work.
He was a member of the
Army and Navy Club and of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social
Fraternity.
Services were to be at 3 pm.
today at Gawler'S Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Traffic Victim
Dies of Injuries

William T. Hill, II, of 90:
Shepherd street NV, died last
night at the Washington Hos
pital Center. He was struck BY
a car November 81 while cross
ing Warder street at Rock
Creek Church road NV, po-
lice reported.
Police listed the driver of the
car as Rayfield T. Hall, 33, OF
the 600 block of Newton place
N. w. He was charged with
failure to yield the right of way
to a pedestrian and driving
with unreasonable speed.
Mr.. Hill suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right leg
and cuts on his face and hands
His death is listed as the sixth
traffic fatality this year. There
were none at this time in 1861
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Paul W. Foley,
Virginia Farmer

LURAY, Va, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD "A funeral service for
Paul Wilson Foley, So, was to
be held today at the Bradley
Funeral Home in Luray, with
burial in Beahm's Chapel Gem
etery.
Mr.. Foley died Sunday at
Winchester Memorial Hos
pital in Winchester. He was a
farmer and foreman of the
Virginia Oak Tannery. He was
a member of the Modern Wood
men of America, and of the
Springfield Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mi
nerva Frazier Foley, and a son,
John G. Foley, supervisor of
elementary schools in Page
County. A brother and sisters
all of Luray also survive:
Joseph v. Foley, Mrs. Ernest
Howard, Mrs. Edna Thomas,
Mrs. Daisy Stombock.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Rev. W. D. Kino,
Retired From &
Methodist Pulpit

The Rev. William Daniel
King, 81, a retired minister
who served several Methodist
churches in the WASHINGTON
area, died today in Roanoke,
Va.
Mr.. King entered the Balti-
more Conference of Methodist
Churches in 1902. Besides serv-
ing at st. Paul Methodist
Church in the District, now on
EaSt-WeSt highway and Grubb
road, Silver Spring, Mr.. King
held posts at Dulin Methodist
Church in Falls Church and
Grace Church in Gaithersburg,
Md.
Mr.. Kings last appointment
was the Methodist Church Of
Middleburg, Va, where he
served from 1942 until his re-
tirement in 1949. He lived in
Roanoke after retiring from the
Virginia Methodist Conference.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Grayce
L. King of Roanoke, he leaves
two sons, Leonard c., of Roa-
noke, and Carlton NJ, of Balti-
more; a daughter, Mrs. Eula
Mae Mullican of 14809 Claude
lane, Silver Spring, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday
in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. Orison Robbins, 81,
Taught in Private Schools

Mrs. Mary FiSke Robbins, 81,
who taught for over 20 years
in private schools here, died
Monday at her home. 4913
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase, after a long illness.
She taught at the Sidwell
Friends and Madeira Schools,
and was headmistress of her
own Wakefield School.
Born in Southbridge, Mass,
Mrs. Robbins was a graduate
of the University of Minnesota.
and a member of its alumni
association. She was a 40-year
resident of this area.
She was also a member of
the League of Women Voters
and of All Souls Unitarian
Church, and a charter member
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
She leaves her husband, ORR
son B. Robbins, and daughter,
Mary Louise, both of the home
address, another daughter, Mrs.
Walter E. Ward, of 1922 Drum
mond avenue. Chevy Chase, and
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Sydney M. Jackson, 81,
Postal Alliance Founder

Sydney M. jackson, 81, a
founder and former secretary
Of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees, died at his
home Monday after an illness
of 16 years.
Mr.. jackson, who suffered a
stroke in 1945 when he was a
chief clerk in charge in the
Railway Mail Service, was born
in Savannah, Ga. After gradu-
ating from j. C. Smith College,
Charlotte, N. c., in liberal arts,
he moved to Washington in
1907.
Mr.. Jackson went to work in
the Railway Mail Service then
and worked his way up to the
position of chief clerk in
charge. AS secretary of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal EN-
ployes, Mr.. Jackson improved
the organizations record-keep-
ing system.
In 1905 Mr.. Jackson married
the former Miss Lula R. Ches-
mutt of Savannah, Ga.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lula
Jackson of 2718 Hamlin street
NE, the home address; three
daughters, Mrs. Una j. Fletch-
er of 1849 California street
N. w., Mrs. Lula j. Smith of
400l Nineteenth street place
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Arthur Tureeon,
Proprietor of
Restaurant Here

Arthur E. Turgeon, 54, owner
of fuckers Restaurant, 1891
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, died
Of heart attack Sunday in
his home, 1924 Fort Foote
road Sc.
Mr.. Turgeon was manager
of the restaurant for l6 years
before purchasing it two years
ago.
Born in Dunlo, Pa, Mr.. Tur-
geon came to Washington about
20 years ago. He managed
several restaurants here before
going to the Panama Canal
Zone in 1910 to operate a res
taurant there for the United
States Government for three
years. He returned in l943.
He leaves his wife, Wanda,
and a daughter, Mrs. Joan
Parr, both of the home address.
He also leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Lille Donnelly of 2201 Douglas
street NE, Miss Mary Tur-
geon of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Dor
othy KEEPER of Altoona, Pa,
and Mrs. Florence Coonley of
Miami, Fla.
Services will be in the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home,
1861 Good Hope road Sc, at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

resent the group here as solici-
tor. He came to Washington
with his wife and two children
in 1916.
He received a doctor OF
philosophy degree at American
University, which he earned
while going to night school. He
was familiar with Portuguese
German and French.
Mr.. Aitchison, who was also
at home with musical scores,
converted the Invocation of ia
copo Peri's opera "Orpheus''
into a chorale. He organized a
40-voice male chorus of ICC
employees which gave concerts
in Washington, New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore.
Mr.. Aitchison was a Phi Beta
Kappa member, an Episcopa-
liam, a member of the Mazamas
of Portland and of a noun
taineering club. He also be-
longed to the Arts Club and the
Cosmos Club. He was the au-
thor of the Annexation of Iowa
Decisions and he wrote eight
volumes explaining the various
acts under which the ICC ope-
rates and the court decisions in
terpreting them.
He leaves a daughter, Miss
Beatrice Aitchison, of the home
address, and a son, Clyde B.
Aitchison, jr., of Encino, Calf.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Friday at Epiphany Episcopal
Church. Burial services will be
private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to a memorial fund at the
church.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Edward Tribe,
Appliance Store
Operator Here

Edward P. Tribe, 73, for IL
years the operator of an ap-
pliance store in Southe e a st
Washington, died yesterday
while visiting his daughter in
Clarksville, Md.
A native of Caryswood, Va,
Mr.. Tribe came to Washington
in 1910. Until 1852 he and his
brother, the late John Tribe,
operated an appliance store on
Good Hope road Sc.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Tribe was resident of Fork
Union, Va. He was Mason.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Stephen Trent of Dillwyn,
Va, and Miss Louise T. TRIBE
of Staunton, Va; three sons,
Arnold, of South Orange, N. j.;
Sperry. of Randallstown, Md.
and Edward p, jr., of Fork
Union, Va; a daughter, Mrs.
c. P. Taylor of Clarksville, and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be private.
Burial will be Friday in Carys-
wood.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Durio L. Toffenetti

CHICAGO, Jan. II (AP).-
Dario L. Toffenetti, 72, who
started in the restaurant busi-
ness as a bus boy and dish
washer and rose to the owner
ship of a chain of restaurants,
died yesterday, apparently Of a
heart attack. He operated six
restaurants in Chicago, one in
Times Square in New York and
a hotel in st. Petersburg, Fla.
He was born in Italy and came
to the United States in 1910.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

a son, Vernon F. Robbins, OF
Phoenix, Ariz.
She also leaves two brothers,
F. William Fiske, of St. Paul,
Mimi, and DR.. Cyrus H. FiSke,
Of Lexington. Mass.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial services will, be
private.
The family has requested that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Dratha

wILKEY. JAMES CECIL. on Sun
SSaisit Ssist iHihinasi' iiiness Mr. JAMES {. S%1L
KEY of l74e Lyman place ne,
Wilkey. devoted husband Of Mrs
neiils Z. Wilkey Of Chicago. iii.
WssbinFton Snd MT keTpt0e r. four Wlfsy Sisters g
Mrs, Edith N: BeSss. Miss ESslyr
ard and Mrs. Helen W. Hall; ssv.
eral .nieces and nephews and otnei
yea mains may snS Be Viewed WE'VE enHs on TSursdsy az
Hall Bros. Funeral Home, 6ei Flor,
ida ave. n.w, where services will
be held on Friday, January 10
National Cemetery. Is
WILLIAMS. ELDER EDGAR. On Sun.
gar daS 'SRHa[ WI[AMs 1872 Of 4o7 EHDEE fs, ER st
Bessie Williams; brother Of Jas
Williams; the Rev. Hursell c. VII.
Mrs. susie Barnes. Other relatives
$3.50 pm. Friday, January iS,
friends, may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, 3s9, Rhode Island
Saturday. January go, at / pm.
at the Silver Temple Church, 3Il
x st. NV, the Rev. Shelton Lee
oSfffisistins. Sffn,ss Interment Harmony
WILSON, HELEN CORA. On Sun.
eoRA eeS JeRHasS WILSON 4 MsS.y, hSsf HELEN E.af
Arthur Wilson and pnOfhar nf Mrv
Agnes R: Newton Of Washington
D, c.; Alexander ans j. Pred vii.
son. She also is survived by five
grandchildren. one great-grandchild
ei BsitimoTe Nd, and Mrs: Addit
ONeil Of Washington, D. c. and
one brother, Rhody Barnes Of Leon
ardtown, Md. Friends may call at
ne ldtnTI Mat.inSley Funeral Ssad Home
iif'Gs viii be- said on ' wednesdayps es praJkSns jan:
uary II, at 8 pm. Mass will be
said on Thursday, January 1S, at
IL am. at Our Lady's Chapel, Med
leys Neck, Md. Interment church
cemetery.
YATES, CLARA WISE. On Monday,
January 15; 1862, at her home,
9S Paq2 Ma M AenRfasrs cnRRa WISE hKs T3EHRs EAT2
mother of John Robert Yates and
sister of Mrs. Matilda w, Harmon,
Mrs. Charles W. Moulden. Mrs Henry
a. Smith and Joel C. Wise. Mrs.
Yates rests az the Warner. E Pun
ave-, Silver Spring, Nd. (paTkine
facilities). Mass will be offered for
the repose Of her soul on Thursday,
January. 1S, at 9:30 am, at Our
Lady Of Sorrows Catholic Church,
1910 Larch ave. Takoma Park,
Nd. Interment st. Johns Cemetery.
Forest Glen, Md.
YOUNG. THOMAS F. On Monday,
YoTsg 2s1gs5y Of ii i41s ssef g st. THoMAs no beovij E
uncle Of Mesdames Matte craWIey,
odean Brown, Ethel Waters, Grace
Washington. Bertha Young. Mory
and Cleon Thomas. He also is
fhriends; hn n{sn.d The late Ss Mr; Young may
Rome eEsS $o 4 ST. ne ns s.ewfss sfer FnsTai pm
Thursday, January IS. Funeral
services on Friday, January 10, at
East Calvary Methodist Church,
14th st. and Independence ave. s.e.,
at pm, the Rev. Joseph E. Cater
Memorial Park. IS
ZIMMERMANN. VIRGINIA HEBRON.
On % Tuesday January iS+ 1892,
aERRSS RSSsSrS z1MERMANN hEERlsh VdFo5f14 IF 5f1
Garfield st. NV, (formerly Of White
Plains, N. " mother Of David C.
and Roy H. Zimmerman, daughter
of the late Col. and Mrs. Leroy
W. Heron. sister of Mrs. Audrey
f Funeral Home. 70 e2s61 f4th hiaeS st. n.T', Sc,
parking facilities). Interment Oak
Hill Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1962-01-17

NE, and Mrs. Mary J. Jarvis
of 1920 Allison street NV, nine
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Jarvis funeral
Iparlor, 1882 U street NV
Burial will be in Lincoln Gene
terry.