davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14
6. M. Goodin, So, Retired
Navy Welding Inspector

Gordon M. Goodin. So, a re-
tired Naval Weapons Plant
welding inspector, died Wednes-
day in a Fredericksburg CvaO
hospital Of injuries received in
an auto accident near that city
on Sunday.
Mr.. Goodin and his wife,
Genevieve, Arlington residents,
were returning here from a
fishing trip in North Carolina
when their car collided with a
tractor trailer on U. S. Route
i. Mr.. Goodin was taken to
the hospital with a ruptured
kidney and collapsed lung. His
wife was treated and released.
Mr.. Goodin and his wife lived
at 1912 South Third street.
He retired from the Naval
Weapons Plant last February
after IS years service. His du-
ties called for inspecting weld
ing on missiles and rockets.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DFathH

VAN sTREADER, CHARLES j. On
Wednesday. September 12, 1862, At
CHARLES J. VAN sTREADER Of
S0ssa1S S0s Beverly S1. drive Is AssapSa Sttsr Va
stresder. drayeside services on on
Monday, September IL. at 10 am,
In Arlington National, Cemetery.
Friends s ,Iay, MAJ, cal at the Cunning;
Alfred SITS. Alexandria. Va. until
WILLIAMS. LULA a. On wednesday
Williams. beloved HSOE wife L2NG Of Jane.
o. Williams. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by the W. H. Bacon
Funeral Home. 1722 9TH st. NV.
WINS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
Il. tuesday; sa.yd.as sspten6er, II, 1899 a
Nd. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WINS
Sh,S Sel9yed brother Of Miss Rena Wins
Wins. Nieces. nephews. a host oi
other relatives and friends alsC
survive; After 5 pm. Thursday
September 13. friends may call a
Ne NOrtS sn0EssSb %ssSinEtDD ESnera HO%s Hte
Md, Funeral Friday. September Il
at 9 pm, at the John Wesley
Methodist Church. Clarksburg. Md
the Rev. Clifton Awkward officiat-
ing. Interment church cemetery. Il
WORTHY, EDDIE. On Thursday, Sep.
temeer 10, 1852. EDDIE WORTHY
husband Of Lula Worthy and father
Of Rosa Tucker, Cardoza, Perry
James, John W. and Earnes
Worthy. Also surviving are fiv,
sisters, six brothers, six grand
friends. Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins. II
Evening star., 1962-09-14

which Investigated Washing
tons milkshed.
College Trustee
In 1945, Mr.. Burroughs was
appointed to the board Of trus-
tees Of the Washington College
of Law, where he had served
as an instructor during 1890
Al. He was elected director OF
the Washington Loan g. Trust
Co. in 1916, and with its mer-
ger with the Riggs National
Bank he became a member oi
the Riggs advisory committee
Mr.. Burroughs was a mem.
ber Of the Lawyers Club and
the Chevy Chase Club.
Services Tomorrow
In addition to his wife, tn,
former Lucy Matthews o
Georgetown and now of tht
family address, he leaves hi
mother, Mrs. j. Edward Bur,
roughs. 2l29 Florida avenue
NV, and his sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Millard, 1850 Reservoir
road.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at Christ Church
Georgetown. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
AIun KoWuIski,
Once Poster Boy

DETROIT. Sept. IA CAP)-
Eight-year-old Alan Kowalski
who won the hearts of millions
as poster boy for the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations in
1853, died yesterday of re-
spiratory complications.
AS the national poster boy,
he Travelled more than 10000
miles throughout the country
and appeared with stage. screen
and television stars in fund
appeals.
Alan, who was afflicted with
muscular dystrophy, was strick-
en- with pneumonia August IL
during a vacation with his
grandparents here.
Since then his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Kowalski,
formerly of Detroit and now of
Des Moines. Iowa. have been
with him almost constantly in
Children's Hospital. He was
their only child.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
1t. D. W. Hester
Victim of Crash
In Germany

Second 1t. David w. Hester,
jr., "a. son Of the commanding
general Of the United States
Army Ordnance School and
Center at Maryland's Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, died Tuesday
in an automobile accident ir
Germany.
1t. Hester. a Signal Corps
officer stationed with the 7th
Army at Kreuznach, Germany
was driving his own vehicle on
official business when the acci-
dent occurred.
A 1861 graduate of West
Point. he attended the Taft
Preparatory School, Watertown,
Conn. t. u--, o.
In addition to his father,
Brig. Gen. David w. Hester, he
leaves his mother and sister,
Darrell, of Aberdeen. .-,r
Burial will be az West Point.
The family asks that express
SionS Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to Taft
School.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
80
Sessions Opened
By Litho Clinic. , {, +,

The Mid Atlantic Litho
Clinic opens its second annual
educational program Of dis
plays and discussions today at
the Shoreham Hot,l. James L.
Harrison. public printer of the
United States, and Jack Haley,
staff director .Gf, the United
States Joint Committee on
Printing, will speak.
Robert J, Lefebvre Of Ken
sington will direct tonight's
session on Work Simplifica-
ton" Victor Strauss will be
guest speaker. Tomorrow morn
ing. Joseph A.. McSweeney Of
Rockville will moderate q pro-
gram on color 'ithography.
A lithographic work shop
tomorrow, afternoon will be
followed by a round table dis
cussion on presses, inks, papers,
plate photography and quality
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Methodists Z
Note Rise in
Membership

EVANSTON. Ill, Sept. Il
(AP).-The Methodist Church
in the United States reported
today membership of 10,I53 ,003,
a / per cent gain over last
years figure of 10,046, ,293.
The Methodists have 38,763
organized churches, 800 fewer
than in 1861.
The overall membership
figure, reported by DR.. Don A.
Cooke, general secretary and
treasurer Of the denomination's
Council on World Services and
Finance, includes 28,611 mini
sters but does not include l.
FAC. .568 preparatory members.
Preparatory members, OF
baptized children, are reported
separately. Other figures re-
ported include 4,708,8 female
members and 4,096,350 family
units.
The Methodists reported a
slight drop-to 1,734,779 from
1,770,470-in members of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Chartered groups Of
Methodist Men fell to 10,S87
from 1852, but social men,
berShip rose to 412,928 from
409,7
Total estimated assets
Church buildings, equipment
and land-increased ,$196 mil
lion over last year, and now
is SO, ,160, ,679,472.
| The denomination paid $780,
654,942 for building and i'm
provementS, estimated SIS mil
lion less than last year: Dona-
tions totaled 0,195,689 a
gain of $26,244,587 over last
year.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

| A native of Dupo. H.. Mr.
Goodin taught welding at the
War Production Traifine
School during World War II
He was q member of Glebe
Lodge Masonic Order and at
tended Arlington Methodist
Church.
Besides his wife, he leaves
his mother Mrs. Ethyl Gram
Itch Of st. Louis, Mo-; a son,
Ronald G, Goodin of 6145 North
Ninth road, Arlington; q sister,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Niehaus, also
Of st. Louis; a brother. Frank,
of 2014 North Nottingham
street, Arlington, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Alexander TsheyeshviIi,
Detected Novelist, Dies

peatedly emphasized that he
had not been perseeuted in the
Soviet Union.
In an interview he even de-
Tended the Soviet criticism Of
Mr.. Pasternak. author Of 'Dr
Zhivago," who died in 1860.
Mr.. Tsheyeshvili was awarded
the 1851 Stain Prize for his
novel 'Lelo."
He crossed from East to West
Berlin in December, 1858, leav-
ing a wife and two sons in
Russia. He had been living in
seclusion ever since, working on
various novels and writing short
stories which German news
papers published. r.
In recent months he was re-
ported suffering increasingly
from depression, chiefly due to
homesickneSs.
The Registrars office said
he died Of a heart attack Sep
tember 6 while visiting with a
German Schoolteacher.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
}. Edward Burroughs, Jr.,
Ex-Assistunt b. S. Attorney

]. Edward Burroughs. jr.,. 81.
former assistant United States
attorney for the District and
trustee of the Washington Col
lege Of Law. died yesterday Of
a bullet wound in the head.
Charles County Sheriff Fran
els c. Garner said Mr.. Bur-
roughs' wife Lucy found him
on the porch of his home,
Mount Ari Farm. Md, with
a .32-caliber revolver in his
lap. Police are investigating.
Born in La Plata, Md, Mr.
Burroughs was graduated from
the University of Maryland ii
1923 and from Georgetown
University Law School in 1925
Private Practice
The same year, he was ad.
mitted to the District bar, anC
to the Maryland Bar a year
later.
He entered private practice
with the law firm of Mackall
g. Mackall, in 1884 was ap-
pointed assistant United States
attorney.
He later became a partner in
the law firm of Cummings,
Stanley & Burroughs, with
former United States Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings
and former First Assistant
Attorney General William s.
Stanley.
He served in 1889 as special
counsel to a House committee
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ALSFELD, Germany Sept
IA Cap Soviet author Alex
ander Tsheyeshvili. a Stain
Prize-winner whose flight to
the West caused a sensation in
1858. died in seclusion here last
week, the Alsfeld registrars
office revealed today.
Mr.. Tsheyeshvin. who was SO
detected weeks after another
Soviet pressure forced Boris
Pasternak to turn down the
Nobel Prize for Literature.
Mr.. Tsheyeshvili was granted
political asylum early last year
in West Germany after a two
year struggle. West German
authorities for months held
that the motives for his flight
were not clear.
. Mr.. Tsheyeshvili. a native OF
Georgia, insisted that he came
to the West to promote CO.
existence between the Commu-
nistS and the West. He re-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Louis J. ChoIoux,
Univuc Official

NORRISTOwN, Pa, Sept. IA
(AP).-Louis ]. Chaloux, so
general manager Of Univac de-
velcpmert and product engf-
neertng and manufacturing ac-
tivities in the Philadelphia
area; died yesterday after a
heart attack. His home was at
Wilton, Conn.
After World War II, Mr..
Chaloux joined Engineering Re
search Associates Of st. Paul,
Mimi, which was acquired in
1856 by Univac. a division of
Remington Rand, which in turn
is q division Of Sperry Rand
Corp.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Sufety Flag Awarded
To D. c. Post Office

Employees Of the Washington
Post Office have been awarded
the National Safety Councils
Safety Flag for reducing the
number of disabling injuries
and motor vehicle accidents in
the first six months of 1862.
The flag was presented to
District Postmaster Carlton G.
Beall by Andrew E. Newton,
director Of the Washington Re-
gion of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
President Signs Bill
To Stort Public Works,

President Kennedy today
hailed a new law authorizing
"a $500 million expansion and
acceleration of public works
as a significant
milestone in our efforts to
strengthen the economy" and
provide jobs for the unem-
ployed.
Shortly after signing the
authorization bill, the Presi-
dent requested Congress to ap-
propriate the funds necessary
to get the program started
promptly.
Naming Secretary of Com
merce Hodges as co-ordinator
of the program. the President
outlined four principles to guide
him: F1
1. The funds win be invested
in worthwhile and necessary
projects designed to make en-
gible communities better places
in which to live and work.
2. The jobs created win be
made available to the maximum
feasible extent to the unern-
ployed within the eligible COM
munities.
3. The program will be ad-
miniStered according to the
highest standards of impair
tiality. economy and scrupulous
honesty. ....s-
4, The program will become
operative as quickly as prudent
management and respect for
the foregoing principles permit.
To Spur Lasgfng Areas
The President explained that
the program was designed to
initiate and accelerate Federal
public works projects and to
provide Federal aid for similar
expansion Of local public works
to relieve unemployment and
spur economic expansion 'in
those areas Of the country
which have failed to share
fully in the economic gains Of
the recovery from the 1960-61
recession" <, .~ ~ E:-
Mr.. Kennedy also said. he
intends to submit to the next
Evening star., 1962-09-14

session Of Congress another re-
quest for standby authority for
a big public works program.
The present session of Con-
gress turned down his request
for a 50 billion standby pro-
gram which would be set in
motion when employment
dropped to certain levels.
/ Projects under the new law
are limited to areas designated
as eligible for aid under the
1881, Depressed Areas Act and
to communities which have
suffered 6 per cent or more
unemployment in o of the past
IL months.
One-third Of the total funds
will go to sElIral, areas which
qualify under the depressed
areas law.
Seek Prompt Action
Congress directed that the
5000 million be spent on prof.
ects which could be developed
so quickly that the bulk of the
new employment would be
created within q year.
The eligible projects under
the legislation would be drawn
from regular Federal matching
grant programs and from the
backlog Of water projects peri
odically authorized by Congress.
However, the bill provides
that the Federal Government
pay so per cent of the cost of
each project. irrespective OF
what the present matching
formula might be. and up to
rs per cent in communities
which are unable to put UP
one-half.
School construction projects
can not be financed under the
bill az
.F.T 2 g -
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Symposium Ends

A two-day symposium held
by the Professional Group on
Engineering Writing and
Speech concludes today at the
Mayflower Hotel. Some 200
communications engineers at
tended four technical sessions
conducted by the group, which
is an affiliate of the Institute
Of Radio Engineers.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

FENSTERMACHER, WILLIAM L. or
WILLIAM L. FkNsTERAlAcHRR q
2929 Connecticut ave. NV, beloved
masssa nSsIaad ana q Mnsd o. sidses "
Williston. Services At the 8. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol
l4th st. NV. on Saturday. Sep
tember 15 at IL am. parking
tacilitiesl. interment Cedar Hi
FREDERICK, coRTEZ MARIE. On
Tuesday, September IL, 1862
coRTEz MARIE FREDERICK. o.
Of ylS Mrs Alma T FrsSsTsf sIssa Aso dsSss1s. sas.
viving are four brothers, Major
Frederick: two sisters. Mrs, Thelms
oden and Mrs. Ester Ellis; two
and friends. After 5 % pm. Friday,
September IA. friends may cal
at the Palmer Funeral Home. 4I2
II ST. ne, where services will be
held Saturday, September Is. at
GooDN, GORDON NJ. On wednes-
day. September IL, 1862, at the
Mary Washington Hospital Fred
ooobTN eE!s5bfSSFS ct 4sfs 80 o1RRSh q .S1sh an N
linston. Va. beloved husband Of
Muriel G. Goodin, father Of Gordon
r. Goodin Of Arlington, Va: Mrs.
Ellen L. Woodley Of Atlanta, Ca;
son Of Mrs. Ethel Gramlich Of st.
Louis. Mo. and brother Of Frank
Lyman Goodin Of Arlington, Va.
and Mrs. A. J. Niehaus Of st. Louis,
Mo. He also is survived by four
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va,
where services will be held on
Saturday, September is, at 1890
A.m. 1nterment Columbia Gardens.
Those desiring. may make contribu-
tons to the Heart Association Of
Northern virginia, 500 North Edge
wood St.. Arlington. Va. IA
GooDN, GORDON N. olebe Lodge,
a No. 1s1, will convene in
IN its hall at $3.50 Am. on
IN Saturday, September IS,
.M N 1862. to hold Masonic
TALY services for our late
w brother, GORDON NJ.
W GOODN. Services viii be
at Arlington Funeral Home, with
interment at Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
RUSSELL NJ SHOAP,
Worshipful Master.
JUDD Z EHRHARDT. Secy
Evening star., 1962-09-14
AnuRtlinDE

LAPKoFF. THEODORE. and JACK
FRsON, ISIDORE. There will be
a postponement Of the unVeiling
~ me monuments in memory Of
THEODORE LAPKOFF and ISL
DORE JACKERSON until further
notice. 10
NIiETZ. DAVID. There will be an un-
geiing in memory Of DAVID
NTMETZ on Sunday, September 10,
1852, at II 80 an, at Beth Sholom
Cemetery, Capitol Heights, Nd:
7,S,9.14,15
REfsER, FAYE. There viii be 9 dedi-
ration and unvefling in memory OF
FAYE REISER. beloved wife and
mother. on Sunday, September l6l
1852, at 1 O'Clock, at King David
Memorial Gardens, Fails Church. Va
All relatives and friends are invited.
9.14,l5,16.
ROSENBERG, POLLY. A monument IN
memory OF the late POLLY ROSEN-
BERG, beloved mother. viii be un-
veiled on Sunday, September 10,
1862. at 4:30 pm. at Tifereth Israel
Cemetery (old). Friends and rela-
tlyes invited. s.l4.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
CEMETERY LOTS

SIX SITES, National Memorial Park,
$1,000 or best offer. 532-3057.
/ TO 4 COMPLETED CRYPTS, beauti-
fully handicapped, at National Memo
fial Park. Priced well below valuation.
JA. 4-4S52
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Obituaries
Garn nf Chunks

KaEALL, KATHERINE Z. The family
a. the late KATHERINE l. KOVALL
wishes to express their sincere
thanks to her many friends and
relatives for their kind expressions
Of sympathy. personal calls. flowers
and cards during our recent oereaVe-
ment. THE FAMILY.
IICHTENBEKG, MOLLY. The family
of the late MOLLY LICHTENBERG
wishes 10 express their sincere ap-
rtiThborS for personal calls, pray
ers. contributions to various organi-
zstions and cards during their
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
In Mrntnrtaitt

COLE, ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS. In
loving memory Of our dear mother,
sister and aunt, ROSA BEATRICE
BROOKS COLE, who departed this
life twenty-three years ago. Sep
tember IA, 1889.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
THE FAMILY.
DYE, MARY v. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, MARY v. DYE,
who passed away twenty-four years
ago today, September IA, 1888.
The years may wipe out many
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we're both together.
HER SON. ELMER.
LINTON, AMELIA c. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear mother,
AMELIA c. LINTON. who departed
this life seven years ago today,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
McCADDEN, GEORGE a. In memory
MeCADDEN. who passed away Sep
tember IA, 1851.
Dear Lord. please tell him our
thoughts are with him always;
In the Kingdom up above,
Tell him we miss him very much
And send all our love.
FROM HIS LOVING WIFE. SARAH
z; MeCADDEN, AND DAUGHTER.
ROLAND W.
In our hearts a memory is kept
OF one We loved and will never
pFvoTFDS WrEF r-uunpFN AMI
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Dratha

ADAMS. ARLENA CBreel. on Tuesday,
sfgtsN%Se5 gsNs 3, sllo b bts isoG; l. nF AELESA Se4
Loved wife Of Herman W. Adams.
She leaves to mourn one brother.
Maynard Miles; seven nieces. four
nephews. many other relatives and
day, September is. friends may
can at the Snowden Funeral Home,
246 North Washington ST. Rock
vile. Nd. After 10 am. Sunday.
September is, body will lie in
Church, River rd., Bethesda. Nd,
where funeral services will be held
al pm, the Rev. Jones, pastor;
the Rev william A. Bali offieiattng.
Interment Lincoln Park cemetery,
Rockville. Md. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DEATHS

Announeements OF
Services by Chambers
Carl M. W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. ave. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-14
VALENTINE, ROLAND v

In our hearts a memory is kept
OF one We loved and will never
forget
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

BAIRsTOW, ERNEST c. on Thurs-
day. September 13, 1882, At his
daughter'G residence, .1401 Hemlock
ST. NV, ERNEST c.. BAIRSTOW,
riette A. BairstoE, father OF Mrs.
Josephine 3. Wilson and brother
OF Milton Bairstow. Also surviv-
ing are three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the. W, K.
Huntemann a. Son Funeral Home,
5792 GEORGIA ave. NV. tparktng
faeaities), where services Will be
hein on SATURDAY, September 10,
att pm. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ALsTON. MARY. on Monday, Sep
tember 10, 1862. at Casualty Hos
pitai, MARY ALsToN Of SIS 10th
ST.. ne. the beloved wife Of Mr.
vived by four brothers, two sisters,
one granddaughter, other relatives
and many friends. After 3 pm.
Friday, September IA, friends are
invited to call ct the William
spangler Funeral Home, 524 Stn
held at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church at 1890 pm. Saturday,
September IS. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 1E13,l4
Evening star., 1962-09-14

THE EVENING STAR
Woshisston, D. c.
Fridoy, September II, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BURROUGHS. J. EDWARD, Jr. Sud

denly. on Thursday' September 13,
1852 At his residence, J. EDWARD
Of Lucy NJ. Burroughs, son Of Mrs.
J. Edward Burroughs and the late
J, Edward Burroughs, ST.. and
brother of Mrs. August Millard
Prayers at his late residence. Mount
Ar Farm; Charles County, Nd. I;
on Saturday, September 15, at
1870 am. Funeral services at the
Chtist Episcopal Church, 3Ist and
o SITS. NV, Georgetown, D. c..
at pm. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

JOHNSON. FRANCES S. On wednes.
MRS, FRANCES s, Johnson, VIII; vii,
Of the late David 10y johnson
mother Of Mrs. Nancy B. Williams
Of Silver Spring. Nd. Mrs. sandrS
9: Rinehart and Mrs Martha O
and sister of L. B, Shaffer OF
Augusta, Ga. Friends may call al
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l 18th st. NV. tparking faeili-
hesl. Services and interment pri.
Vate.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Isdnesday. Sept. il, isss' JOSEPH
BuRLESS. loving brother Of Alma
Bvrless of 2302 LIST st. south, Ar
liugton. Va. One aunt, Carrie
TVrner: a host Of other relatives
win rest at Chinn'S Funeral. Home,
2005 Shirlington rd., Arlington,
Va, after q pm, September 10,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Domiley5 Muse
Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

BIRCH. LOUISE I. on .Thursday,
September l3. 1862. at her home,
6m Aspen st; nv NJ, Lqulspa, p,,.h l.
mother Of william H. Foust and
sister Of Mrs. Harold A. Mock.
There also Is one granddaughter.
Ms. Birch rests at the Warner =,
PlImphrey Funeral Home. s434
(parking facilities. Services will
be held on Monday, September ~,
att pm, at Grace Lutheran
Church, 1900 18th ST. NV. Inter-
mebt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the above funeral home
after 2 pm. Saturday. 16
Evening star., 1962-09-14

DAWKINS, JOHN A. On Thursday
September l3. 1852, at Arlington
Hospital. JOHN A. DAWKINS Of
I2l0 South Walter Reed DR.. Ar.
hnzton, Va. beloved husband o.
q. Marie Dawkins, father Of Johr
Ia Dawkins Of New Jersey. Mrs
and Mrs. Doris D. Zea of Fall
Church. Va. and brother Of B.
DRwkins Of California and n. L
Dawkins of Virginia Also survived
BY two grandchildren. Friends ma,
call after 3 pm. Saturday at thu
Robert j. Murphy Funeral Home
3524 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va
where services will be held OF
Monday, September II. at . pm
Interment Columbia Gardens. 16
ELGrN, THRIFT B. BERT). o.
Wednesday, September ~, 1862. a
ms residence, Vienna, Va. THRIFT
BF CBERTl ELGIN, beloved hus
band of Virginia s. Elgin, fathei
Of Mrs. Virginia z. Park and tht
late Thrift B. Elgin, IT,; brother
Of James B. Elgin. He also Il
survived by four grandchildren
cheryl and Deborah Elgin, George
and Susan Park. Friends may cal
at the Money q King Funera
Home, III Maple ave. west Vienna
Va, where services will be held
On Saturday. September 15, at II
am. Interment Andrew Chapel
Evening star., 1962-09-14

SMITH, JOSEPH Z. On Wednesday
Hospital, JOSEPH E. SMITH d
2o37 1st st. NV, son of Mrs
Mabel Smith. beloved husband oi
Mary Juanita Barlow. Mrs. velma
Smith. brother of Mrs. Rosie Thomas TH
Mrs. Helen Thomas and Mrs. Bea.
trice Marshall. He also is survived
ny one grandchild, five nieces anc
fTienss fhfiensSs' 7ns other Ts,. +, relatives anc
Hone' sEsS So 4 st. tnf ns s.eTfts sfstr FgneTa
Friday. September IA. where ther,
VIII be recitation Of the rosary
at pm. Friday Mass will b,
offered on Saturday, September IS
At am: at the Holy Redeemel
Catholic Church. 2l0 New Yorl
ave NV. lnterment Mount Olive
TOMPKINS. CAPT. VINCENT CARR
Jr., USNR. On Wednesday, Septem.
Der II. 1852. after a long illness
GGns' eGRR 1oMPK1ssc: cART' Jr usER' sXE1RScEN1 sasI
81. Surviving him are his wife
Eleanor colyert Tompkins, formerly
OF washington, d. c.: q son, Win.
cent Carr Tompkins III; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. William g. Stanley o.
Arlington. Va. and one grandchild
susan Jane Cplyert Stanley. serv.
Arlington National Cemetery at ii
am. (EDT) on Monday. September
II. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. The body Is resting al
Wiltshlre's Funeral Home in Upper
vile, Va. Is