davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

cat in your possession" "We
don't actually posses Elizabeth"
she replied haughtily. eve feel
that he belongs to the world" l
frowned and nodded gravely in
appreciation.
Mrs. Long invited me in for
coffee and l accepted the invi-
tation before stumbling on a
scatter rug in the center of the
floor. AS we slipped the sugary
browness from china cups, she
began to explain about the cat.
Mrs. Long related that he had
been rather inappropriately
named before a rather exhaus-
tive examination had revealed
that the animal was a male.
"Still," she said, che really is
quite effeminate and has dis
couraged our attempts to call
him anything else" l frowned
again and in a desperate attempt
to make conversation suggested
with a chuckle that "what you
have here may be some kind of
feline Liberace!" Her terrified
expression, and the warm flood
of coffee which spilled to the
bottom of her saucer, immediate
ly convinced me that l had said
the wrong thing.
l apologized for the compari-
son as she took our cups to the
kitchen in a strut of condescen-
sion.
She emerged with a bundle of
fur in her arms and announced
with a flair of studied elocution
that "This is Elizabeth" "How
do you do" l said. Elizabeth said
nothing.
Mrs. Long took the black ami
NAL to the piano, placed it on the
pile of Lost Colony programs at
the piano bench. The cat immed-
lately scrambled to the floor and
raced back towards the kitchen.
"It's the light" she said and
pulled the cord on a nearby vene-
tian blind. She pulled Elizabeth
from behind the refrigerator and
holding him by the scruff of the
neck, placed him once again on
the piano bench.
The cat sat on the programs
and after scratching its romp,
began to NEW. "He has decided
to play for u.s." she exclaimed
rapturously. Mrs. Long joined me
on the sofa with clasped hands.
After a few moments of purr-
ing, the animal jumped on the
keyboard and began to stumble
over the keys like a drunken
sailor in search of his ship. A
minute and half of this dis
cordant nonsense had elapsed
when Mrs. Long turned and in
formed me that the animal had
Just completed the first four
stanzas of "Flow Gently Sweet
Alton"
Mrs. Long walked to the man.
telpiece, extracted a dash of cat
nip from a wooden bowl, gave it
to the cat and proudly carried
Elizabeth to his basket in the
kitchen.
She returned and informed me
that Elizabeth gave concerts
every Saturday afternoon at
three. l thanked her and assured
the lady that only the flames of
perdition would prevent my at
tending the next performance.
Mrs. Long walked me to my
car, chatting all the while about
what she called "Elizabeth's
monumental talent" After gra-
ciously declining an offer to be-
come Elizabeth's agent, / drove
down the dirt road and headed
towards the highway towards
town. On the way to the paper
| kept thinking about the truth
in the statement that no news
is good news,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Aubrey Swindell.
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney and
Lou Ander left Sunday for Fair
mont to visit Mrs. Marvis Pitt
man. They will go to Myrtle
Beach, S. c., for a few days.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Transport Association, told
New York University's annual
Air Transport Conference that
jet age modernization by United
States scheduled airlines will
involve a total capital outlay
of IS billion through 1865.
He said the Government has
left much to be desired in dis
charging its responsibilities,
but he noted some encourag-
ing signs"
For our part" he said, I'VE
will continue to forge ahead.
to fly our way out of the in
evitable problems that progress
produces. Initiative, innova-
ton, service improvement, safe
ty progress, and reasonable
pricing will continue to be the
hallmarks of United States civil
air transportation"
| =
Passenger traffic at Friend
ship Airport in April was the
highest in the 12-year history
of the facility, with 130, TAG pas
Sengers Tailed. Compared with
April of last year it was a 81
per cent gain.
If it's comparison you seek
National AirpOrt's total for
April has not been tabulated
but the March total passenger
figure was 404, 4,216.
The National Aviation Edu-
cation Council, 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, has struck
another mother lode of infor-
nation on aviation at the
school level and reference Ii
brary.
1t is an excellent compila-
ton of every aircraft, missile
and spacecraft manufactured
in the United States in 1861;
is produced by the AerOspace
Industries Association, dedicat-
Evening star., 1962-05-23

led to and distributed through
the Education Council. The
price is $l.50.
Trans World AirIines' new
Saarinen-deSigned terminal at
Idlewild Airport viii be formal
ly dedicated next Monday with
Senators Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma and JavitS, Repub-
lican, of New York as the prin-
cipal speakers.
Most startling features of
the terminal is its lis million
pound roof. supported by four
buttreSSeS, with no pillars or
rafters marring the unbroken
expanse of arched ceiling.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
ON WINGS
Free Enterprise or Toke-Over?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Despite the growth and vigor
of the airlineS as a massive in
dustry, ominous words on their
future appear from time to
time.
Newest Of these came this
week from Senator Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia, in
an address before the Aviation
Space Writers Association in
San Francisco.
I'VE are at a crossroads in
deciding whether the role of
Government will be that of en-
couraging aviation by aiding
the airlines in working out
their problems in a free-enter-
prise tradition" he said, or:
Whether the role of Govern
ment will be that of actually
operating our air transport
system"
He described as "repugnant"
the concept of Government
ownership and operation. 'Nev-
.erthelesS." he added, we are
again hearing from those who
are searching for what they
think is the comfortable way,
and who are seriously propos-
ing that the Government take
over"
The Senator said the role
that Government can pursue
'is the exercise of restraint in
the award of excessively COM
petitive services"
In New York Monday, Stuart
G. Upton, president of the Air
Evening star., 1962-05-23

elected second vice president of
the latter.
Mr.. Collins said he has been
very happy with response to
Washington's new bank, first in
90 years.
Stockholders of the bank will
gather for a special meeting in
the South American Room of
the Statler Hilton Hotel at 10
am. on Friday, June l, for elec-
tion Of directors.
Quarters for the bank are
being remodeled extensively at
1872 K street NV. for opening
of business in the first week
of September.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
W. collins Is Product
Of Ohio Bank Family

William F. Collins, executive
vice president and head oper-
ating officer of the new Dis
trict of Columbia National
Bank, which is scheduled to
open in September, comes from
q banking family.
His father, Frank Collins,
was president of the old First
Trust & Savings Bank of Can
ton, Ohio, when Mr.. Collins be-
gan doing odd jobs around the
institution in 1917.
The Collins family had moved
to Canton from Mr.. Collins ma
tive Chicago and he returned
there later to attend North
western University for training
in accounting and banking. He
also attended classes of the
America Institute of Banking.
In 1927 he Joined Union Trust
Co. and went on to the First Ma
tional in 1929 when the banks
were merged.
He returned to Canton in 1880
as assistant cashier in his ia
theirs bank and in 1884 re-
turned to Chicago with the
Merchandise National Bank. He
was promoted to cashier and
moved in 1948 to the Upper
Avenue National Bank in the
same capacity.
He became president of Lin
coin National in 1850 and in
1855 moved to the Chatham
National as executive president.
In 1860 he became assistant
vice president of City National
Bank & Trust and when it
merged with Continental Illi-
nois National Bank & Trust was
Evening star., 1962-05-23
THE EVENING STAR - -
w.s".:sss .s';1.; S.; s. l,s, Business, Stocks e.

of the Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroads.
Chief Hearing Examiner
Jerome x. Lyle and Henry C.
Darmstadter were assigned to
conduct the sessions in Wash
ington.
The railroads filed a joint ap-
plication March 8 asking per-
mission to merge INTO a new
railroad with 6O.8 per cent of
the stock going to present
Pennsylvania shareholders and
Evening star., 1962-05-23

39.2 per cent to New York Cen
tral shareholders.
Already given ICC permission
to intervene IN the case as in
terested parties are the rail-
way labor executives aSsocia-
tion. the New York Port Au-
thority, Seatrain, Inc, Chicago
& North Western Railway Co.
the Brooklyn Eastern District
Terminal, and the New England
Council, a business group! t'l9
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Hearings Set
In Merger Of
PRR-CenfraI
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission set August 20 today
as the starting date for hear
ings on the proposed merger
Evening star., 1962-05-23
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold ct II am. Wednes-
Evening star., 1962-05-23
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


Symbols Explained Notes Exchange Lp
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Of This and That
BY BETHA DIGREE


Beulah Short, manager of Knud-
sens Outfitters, left Tuesday for a
3-weeks vacation Outside She
plans to visit her son, Floyd Short,
Jr-, who is stationed at KeeSler
Field, Mississippi with the USAF
-O-O@O-
The Bob Springhill family re-
turned last Friday after spending
Christmas in Seattle ;. 1--WE had
a wonderful time, Bob, Superin-
tendent Of King Crab, Inc, report
ed. :.
-OL0@O-
Margaret and Len Johnson, Ko-
diak Office Equipment Co., re-
turned on the direct flight from
Seattle last Friday after a short
vacation E. Margaret said there
was rain nearly every day while
they were in Seattle. :.
Mrs. Doris Schultz, wife of Mecca
Bar and Lounge operator Herman
Schultz, was an incoming passen-
ger on the PIMA direct flight last
Friday following seven-weeks
vacation in Seattle, California and
Arizona
-OeO-O-
Henry Ellenbrand of New Al
bany, Indiana, arrived here recent
ly to visit his sister and brother-in-
law, Georgia and Herbert Bell
Georgia, who had major surgery
performed last month while in
Seattle, arrived home last Friday.
Although she is recuperating well,
Georgia will be unable to go back
TO her duties at the Naval Station
for at least another month =.
-OlO-O-
Dora Deffenbaugh was released
from Griffin Memorial Hospital
wednesday following surgery re-
Gently She operates Doralee's
Cafe =.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
IL Pioneers
Observe BIRTHDAYS

Twelve pioneer Alaskans cele-
brate January birthdays as guests
at the Alaska Pioneers Home,
Box 1913, Sitka, Alaska:
Dave Brown, Jan S, 1881, Anchor
age; Elizabeth Kidney, Jan 8, 1878,
Fairbanks; Ida L. Garner, Jan 10,
1879, Petersburg; Carl F. Jensen,
Jan 18, 1873, Sitka; Walter Eek
lund, Jan 10. 1877, Dillingham;;
John Pearson, Jan 81, 1881, Nome;
Elizabeth Woods, Jan %, 1878, Kla-
week: John B. Anderson, Jan 26,
1884. Ketchikan; James F. Lovett,
Jan Is, 1892, Wrangell; Anna Lee
mon, Jan q, 1889, Fairbanks;
Charles Burg, Jan %, 1883, Juneau;
Samuel L. Gardner, Jan 81, 1873,
Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
G. G. Santa And
Mission Children
At Annual Party

Children of the Kodiak Baptist
Mission were entertained at the an
nual Christmas party held Deem
Der 26th at the USCG Loran Sta
ton on Spruce Cape.
Mr.. w. Stone, Superintendent of
the Mission, served as master of
ceremonies and commenced the
afternoon with a presentation of
skits enacted by members of the
group.
Following a reading of Christmas
cards, Santa, provided by the Sta
ton, passed out the few cherished
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
GRANDMOTHER CLUB
MEETING JANUARY 8

The Kodiak Grandmothers Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. 1nez
Schields, Trailer No. 20, Pratt's
Trailer Court, at 8 pm. on Monday,
January 8.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05
Job Openings

The following job openings are
listed with the local office of the
Alaska State Employment Service
located in the bank building:
Lineman, body-fender man, SER
vice station manager.
Women interested in cannery
work are urged to file applications
at the office
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

gifts.
Refreshments were served and
movies concluded the afternoon
for the well-behaved and happy
children.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Even hard work and perSpiration
won't work unless mixed with a
little intelligence.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-05

Mirror elassifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Charles Stevens,
Ex-FueI Dealer

Charles H. Stevens, 80, an
ice and coal dealer in Wash
ington for so years, died Satur-
day of a heart attack at his
home at 1901 Fourteenth street
Sc.
Mr.. Stevens was born in St
Marys County, Md. over the
years. he operated his own bust
ness from his homes at 1852
c street S.W., 724 F street S.W
and the Fourteenth street ad-
dress. He retired in 1857.
He leaves two sons, C. Frank
Stevens of 230 Rhode Island
avenue NE. and Harry Stevens
of 1922 Thirty-fifth street
NV; three daughters, Mrs,
Leola Hare of Edgewater and
Mrs. Samuel Clark of Wayne,
both of Maryland, and Mrs
Edward Shaffner of the home
address; eight grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1890 am
Tuesday at the Concord Meth
odist Church. 1924 River road
Bethesda, with burial at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mrs. Tretick, Al,
Ex-Secretury

Mrs. Stanley Tretick, Al, wife
Of a Look Magazine photogra-
pher. died Wednesday Of a heart
attack at the couples home at
$500 Quebec street NV.
A native of Huntington, w.
Va, Mrs. Tretick worked as a
secretary at the Ward Adjust
ing Co. here until two years ago.
She was the former Dorothy
Gilmore.
In 1850 she was married to
Mr.. Tretick, then with United
Press International. He was the
principal in a $250,000 damage
suit against the Republican
National Committee in 1852,
claiming to have been struck
by an alternate delegate to the
party's convention before 70
million television viewers. He
Joined Look in 1861.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Tretick leaves a daughter
by a previous marriage, Mrs.
Edward Evans, ALTO Sampson
road, Silver Spring, and a
brother, Kenneth Gilmore. GIT
Forester street Sc. ..
Funeral services are being
arranged by the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home of
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Mr.. Curtice at a flight of ducks
struck and killed Mr.. Ander-
son.
The two were in a duck blind
at the time. Mr.. Anderson rose
to his feet into the line of fire
at the moment that Mr.. Cur
tice pulled the trigger of the
gun.
A hard worker even after he
came to wealth, Mr.. Curtice
attributed his. success to appli-
cation to the job.
do it the hard way" he
once said. do it better than
it need be done. No one can
cheat you but yourself"
Mr.. Curtice is survived by
his wife, Dorothy, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert E. Bishop Of
Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Hugh
B. Hartwell of Los Angeles and
Dorothy of San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Flint. Dr.. David L. Molyneaux,
pastor. will officiate. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Harlow Curtice Dies;
Formerly Headed GIN

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Harlow H. Curtice, one-time
$15-a-week bookkeeper who be-
came a president of General
Motors Corp, died at his home
today. He was SO.
A heart specialist, DR.. Frank
D. johnson, said Mr.. Curtice
apparently died of a heart
attack. He was found dead in
the bedroom of his home shortly
before noon.
For five years-from 1858 to
1958-Mr. Curtice headed GIN,
worlds largest manufacturing
concern. as the successor to the
late former Secretary of De-
Tense Charles E. Wilson. Mr..
Curtice retired in 1858.
Successor to Wilson
Mr.. CITtice, who spent his
adult lifetime with General
Motors, was elevated to succeed
Mr.. Wilson when the latter
Joined the cabinet of former
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Called Red" by some init
mates in view of his auburn
hair, Mr.. Curtice was known
as a driving personality in the
automobile industry's rugged
competition.
He led GIN to records in
production.
In 1855 General Motors be-
came the worlds first indus
trial corporation to make a
profit of more than 81 billion.
Salesmanship, as well as a
talent for production organiza-
ton, was a characteristic of
Mr.. Curtice.
Ever the optimist, he once
said "at General Motors we
don't have any bad years. We
have better years, then good
years, then better years."
With &C Spark Plug
4 native of Eaton Rapids.
Mich, Mr.. Curtice was a ship
ping clerk in a Michigan
wooden mill at the age of Is.
He took a. business college
course and at 81 became con-
troller of the AC Spark Plug
Division of General Motors.
From that post he rose stead
lily, ultimately to GINS presi-
dency. He served in the field
artillery Of the Army in World
War I.
One of his accomplishments
with General Motors was the
building up of the Buick Di-
vision. At 40 he was made
general manager of Buick and
from 1888 to 1941 Buick in
creased its production from an
annual 10000 cars to 377,400.
When he took over, Buick was
in severe difficulty.
A tragedy in Mr.. Curtice,s
life was the accidental fatal
shooting on a hunting trek of
his longtime friend and GIN
associate, Harry w. Anderson. |
Shot Hit Friend
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Cur
tice were duck hunting Novem-
Der Is, 1859, in Ontario off
Lake st. Clair. A shot fired by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Obituaries
Dratha

JOSEPH. On Saturday,
November g, 1862, at Prince Georges
General Hospital, JOSEPH WIS
NIEwSKI. beloved husband Of Mary
ward Parish and Alice Anderson.
Prayers at the Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd
Sc. parking facilities) on Monday
November 5, at am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visiting hodrs
until q nm. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WHITE, SARAH. On Thursday, No

Vem6er T. 1862. SARAH W Witt Of
2101 18th st. NV. sister of Re-
becca Williams. She also is sur
vived by nieces, nephews, other
relatives and "a host of friends.
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st. NV.
Funeral services will be held at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on
Tuesday. November 8, at l pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Casket will not be opened
after services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
wIGGNs. ANNA. On Thursday, No

WIGGINS, ANNA. On Thursday, No
U Ufm fs5e kenyon aSS2 g. ANN NV wl Sas2oRsS
sister of Mrs. Julia Knox, Mrs.
Seine Ivey, Mrs. Elwillie Davis and
Mrs. Lottie Young, Also surviving
are a devoted cousin. Miss Blundell
Littleiohn, and other relatives and
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV. Funeral services on Mon
day. November 3, at the John Wes-
ley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and
COrcoran SITS. NV, at IL noon.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MIfIiAM a. CARTER. w. N. s

SWEENEY. ANNA BELLE. On Thurs
day, November 1, 1862, at the resi-
Sota ave. ne. ANNA BELLE swEE-
NEY, formerly of Kansas City, Mo.
SwseneH ana Les w W Sweeney I of De.
troit, Mich; four grandchildren, two
daughters-in-law, Carolyn P. Swee-
ney and Cleopatra P. Sweeney; two
nieces, Dorothy Daniels and Marie
LAWS e ~ ana fy,en 40" Pel
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st
ne. (ample parking facilities), where
friends may call after 4 pm. Tues
day.. November g.. and where fu-
neral services will be held on
Wednesday, November z, at 1870
pm. 1nterment Woodlawn Gene
terry. (Kansas City newspapers
please copy.) 3,4,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TURNER. BENJAMIN ELY Sudden,

on Wednesday, October 81. 1868,
JAMIN ELY TURNER Of Knoxville,
Nd, brother Of Mrs. Sara Kath-
thersburg, Md. Mr.. Turner rests
at Gartner's Funeral Home, 3I6
East Diamond ave., Gaithersburg,
Md, where funeral services will be
held on Monday, November 8, at
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

CELIA. The officers
anu members Of Ruth
MI Chapter No. l, o. E. S.,
EN are hereby notified OF the
&E9t& death Of our late sister,
CELIA BLUMENTHAL. Fu-
W neral from Danzansky and
Sons Funeral Home, on
Sunday. November 4, 1862, at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WARE. ROBERT J.

WARF, ROBERT ]. On Thursday
WARE, Of 1241 Euclid st. NV, be
i loved husband Of Mrs; ottie wart
Foster j. Biser, brother of Glel
Warf Of Ohio, Mrs. Eta Davis o
North Carolina, James Warf o
North Carolina and Mrs. Waite
Evans Of North Carolina. Friends
Funeral Home, 2eOi l4th ST. NV.
after 1G am. Saturday, November
3 parking facilities). Services al
the above funeral home on Monday
November B. at 10 am. Interment
George, Washington Cemetery, Rigg,
rd.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WILLIAMS. FLORENCE EsTELLE. Sud

denly. on. Thursday, November i,
1862; Ct her residence 5i5 School
EsTELLE WILLIAMS, beloved sister
Julia Sheppard. Jessie Clark, Annie
mother -in-iaw Of Mrs. Ethel Robin
son, aunt Of the Rev. Clarence Robin
son and Doris .Rainey. Many other
relatives and friends also survive
Chinn Funeral Home. 1905 shirling-
ton I'd, Arlington. Va. from clio
pm. Saturday, November 8, the Rev,
w. E. Costner will conduct funeral
services and interment at 1880 pm;
Baptist Church, shreve Sd, Falls
WILLIS, KENNETH s. On wednes-
day, October 81, 1869, at the Dis
trict General Hospital, KENNETH
s. WILLIS Of 1924 Hunt place ne.
He is survived by one son, Ken
meth, r.; two daughters, Dletra
his mother. MRS. katherine wills:
brothers, godfrey and Robert VIII
lis; two sisters, Sandra and Mar
lene Willis: two uncles, six aunts,
PSs5 5ef e 10 a pm m saSday FeP No
yember 4. friends may call at the
Henry s. WASHINGTON & Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1925 Deane ave. ne,
where funeral services viii be held
at l pm Monday, November 5,
the Rev. M. Cecil Mills officiating.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. Family win assemble for
funeral at 1922 Lewis st. n.e) A
WITT, EVA MAY. On Saturday, No
yember 8, 1862; at GsorgetoTnn
Fenwick dr., Falls Church, Va,
mother-in-law Of Mrs. Frances C,
May OF Falls Church, Va: sister of
Henry Robinson OF England, and
grandmother of John M. Timothy
j and jeanne F. May, all Of Falls
Church. Friends may call at the
Robert ]. Murphy Funeral Home.
1924 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va,
where there will be a recitation OF
the rosary at s pm. Monday, No
yember 5. Requiem mass will be Of
Tered at 10 am. Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, at st. James Church, Falls
Church. Va. Interment st. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WARP, ROBERT J. The officers ant
r. members of Federal Chap.
HSM ter, No. 80, o. E.. s., are
YAK hereby notified of the death
INAA19S of Brother ROBERT j
W-T WARP on Thursday, No.
Ky vember l, 1862. Funera
services will be held or
Monday, November 5. at 10 am.
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. Inter.
ment George Washington Cemetery
GLADYS E. BELCHER,
Acting Worthy Matron.
MARY MARGARET SINGLETON,
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

NUDLhI y. FtuefaI Louge
No, l, F. A, A. M, will
hold a special communica.
ton on Monday, November
No 5, 1862, at 8 am, at the
X Masonic Temple, sol 18th
= st. NV, to conduct tbs
Masonic funeral services
our late brother, ROBERT j
#. Members please attend.
MAS S. HALL, Acting Master.
B. FURR. Secretary. 4