davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30

runs, including q homer by Al
Smith, before he tired and was
replaced in the sixth by Bill
Pleis. But the Cuban curve
baller, who's lost twice and
made only four starts since
hurting his elbow July 81, gave
a performance that indicated
he was ready for regular duty
from now on.
Pena, winner in three Of four
decisions since being brought
up from the minors by the AS
q month ago. allowed a pair Of
singles to Jim Fregosi, one to
Billy Moran and one walk in
throttling the Angels. Norm Sic
bern scored the first run off
Bo Belinsky (S-8) in the fourth
when he tripled and scored on
a ground-out. Bobby Del Greco
singled q run across in the fifth
and Jerry Lumpe whacked a
two-run double in the seventh.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Marty Kutyna was the victim
of Dave Nicholson's fourth.
Brandt, who has been in and
out Of the Oriole lineup, had
a double, triple and homer and
drove In four runs.
Chuck Estrada, unaccustomed
to pitching behind such potent
scoring, survived nicely. He
allowed only four hits in win
ming his seventh against 13 de-
featS. In seven Of his losses,
the Orioles scored one run-or
less.
Chuck Hinton drove in all
three Of the Washington runs
to make 1t 81 runs batted in for
the season and II home runs,
tops in both departments on
the Senators. Chuck drove in
one with . sacrifice fly in the
first, and two with his homer
over the rightfield fence,
scoring Joe Hicks. Hicks had
singled back Of first as q pinch
hitter.
NOTES - Jim Hannan's
pulled leg muscle was better,
but he was not in uniform
Ron Stillwell, the Senators
bonus infielder, was en- route
from Syracuse for treatment
for groin injury.
The Senators bullpen occu-
pants screamed when Umpire
AL Smith at third signaled
Boog Powell caught Ken Ret
zers's dying liner in the sixth
The Senators claimed he
trapped the ball.
Hinton started two double
plays at second, but on Hobie
Landrith's grounder in the fifth
Chuck didn't reach the bag and
Hamlin had to make q lonl
run to second for q force out
and then throw to first In {
futile attempt for q doubli
play.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Houk's reeling Yankees twice
yesterday. 80 and 9-5. It was
the Indians fourth double
header sweep over New York
this season and gave them IL
victories in II games with the
fizzling Bombers.
But, more Importantly, it
made eight losses in the last
10 games for the Yankees
and there are q couple Of pur-
suers moving Up.
AS Trim Angels
Righthander Camilo Pascual
won for the first time since he
was afflicted with . sore elbow
a month ago as Minnesota took
its fourth in o row, SIS, over
Chicago, and moved into sec
ond place-just two games back
Of New York. Kansas City
trimmed Los Angeles, SO, on
Orlando Pena's three-hit pitch
ing, but the Angels inched UP
q half game on the Yanks and
now are three games off the
pace.
Baltimore cut loose for q 9-5
romp over Washington, while
the Detroit Boston double
header at Boston was rained
out.
The Indians settled the open
er at Yankee Stadium with
four straight singles off reliev-
er Bud Daley after two were
out in the eighth inning. Hits
by Tito Francona, Willie Kirk
land and John Romano broke
q IL tie and Woody Held then
drove across what proved the
clincher. Roger Maris homered
in the last of the eighth-mi
30th- and hit No. 81 in the
second game.
Cleveland warmed up with
two runs off rookie Jim Boutor
in the second inning Of ths
nightcap, made it SO in the
third on Kirkland's three-rur
homer and added to their total
off relievers Bob Turley anc
Tex Clevenger.
TwO-Run Blast
Bob Allison homered with
two on. highlighting q four-rur
first inning that carried the
Twins over the White Sox. Min
nesota's early splurge against
Ray Herbert came with two out
on singles by Rich Rollins anC
Harmon Killebrew, AlliSon'I
homer, q double by Bernie Al
len and Zoilo Versailles single.
Pascual (16-8 was tagged TO
10 hits and all three Chicago
Evening star., 1962-08-30

sofa 1-ll, Chicago U-l4 .DP-Fox, Apart
clio and Cunningham. LOB Minnesota 7,
Chicago 10.
2B-Allen, Rollins. 3B- Robinson. HR-
Allison, Smith S-ZanBi 4. Green
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Bow Hunters Set

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 80
(AP).-Some 400 archerS are
expected to compete this week
end In the 1lth annual cham
pionship tournament Of the
Maryland Bow Hunters Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Couch Signs

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug.
80 (AP).-Rudy Migay, a L.
year veteran of the National
and American Hockey Leagues,
has signed a one-year contract
to coach the Rochester Amerks
of the American League.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Totals 1Sl1s Totals NS15
In 5th; b-Struck out for Turley In 9TH.
c-Sinsied for ClevenSer In 9Th.
Cleveland -.-..-. ca oo7 iI0-s
Evening star., 1962-08-30

E-Sheldon, Linz. P0-A-C Cleveland 10
New York 2T.n. DP-Kindall, Held and
Francona; Richardson. Linz and Skow-
ron; Linz, Richardson and Skowron. LOB
Cleveland 10, New York S.
2B-Luplow. Phillips, Howard Lopez.
HR-Kirkland. Maris. SB-Linz. Stat
Evening star., 1962-08-30
LowIy Indians Still Giving
Mighty Yankees a Fit
b the Associatsd Prsss

Back in midseaSon the Indians very much in the
American League running and giving the Yankees fits.
They're heading into the stretch and the Indians
have dropped off sharply, but they're still giving the YAM
KEGS fits.
With late-inning rally in game and early inning
squirt in the other seventh place Cleveland beat Ralph
Evening star., 1962-08-30
TWINS, S; WHITE Sox, 3

IOINW " VI IOg1H % u J
a-Ran for Killebrew in Sth; b-Popped
out for Zimmerman in sth; e-Grounded
out for Lown In eth.
Minnesota ............. go 90 0lo-S
OmCAHO IuI Vto uVu-S
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Stevens. 800. A-5s,io6.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Simon Kotz, 43,
Army Ordnance
Aide Since AZ

Simon Katz, 43, SUPERVISOR
program officer with the fielc
services division of the Army
Ordnance Corps, died yesterday
morning in an ambulance or
the way to Suburban Hospital
He had suffered a heart attack
at his home.
Mr.. Katz, a native Of New
York City, began his Govern
ment career in 1910 with the
Department of Commerce. He
went to the Army Ordnance
Corps in 1912.
For the next three years, Mr.
Katz served in the Army in the
European and Pacific theaters
Two years ago he was made
an honorary member of the
faculty of the Army Logistic'
Management School at For
Lee, Va.
A sustained superior per.
formance award" was being
prepared for Mr.. Katz.
He leaves his wife, Sylvia
son. Howard, and daughter
Tami, all Of the home address
at 1403 Oakview drive, Silver
Spring; his father, Louis, 6
brother, Benjamin, and a sister
Mrs. Ida Roth, all of New York
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Goldberg's funera
home, 4217 Ninth street NV.
with burial in Mount Lebanon
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
SCI Firms
Suit Names
Mohoney

BALTIMORE, April 7 (AP).
George p. Mahoney, candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Maryland Governor,
was sued yesterday by a Balti-
more savings and loan associa-
ton for $500.000 on charges of
Slander and defamation.
The son of Gov. Tawes, a
candidate for Democratic re-
nomination, used to be a di-
rector of the association. The
association agreed last year to
a New York Supreme Court
order to clarity in advertise
ments in that State that it was
insured by a commercial COM
pany and not an agency of the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Mahoney repeatedly has
been using savings and loan op-
erations as an issue against
Gov. Tawes in his campaign
for the May Is primary.
Last Wednesday night, Tele-
vision Station WBAL, Cancelled
a paid Mahoney commercial
film which also was devoted to
the savings and loan subject,
The Baltimore station said it
felt statements by persons
identified as investors in saw
ings associations might be
slanderous.
Mr.. Mahoney filed a COM
plant against the station with
the Federal Communications
Commission.
The Prudential Savings and
Loan Association, Inc, filed
its damage suit against Mr..
Mahoney on the basis Of a film
shown March 81 on WMAR-
TV, another Baltimore station.
Prudential claimed its busi-
ness reputation had been dam
aged by false, malicious and
defamatory" statements by Mr..
Mahoney.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
a 4Nuture Walks
Set for Tomorrow
By Park Service

The National Park Service
has scheduled four nature walks
in the Washington area tomor-
row.
Two walks, at 9 am. and 2
pm, will be led on Roosevelt
Island by Park Naturalist
George Dom. The first will be
a flower walk to view the wild
early spring flowers of the is
land that were used by Indians
and early settlers for food and
medicinal purposes as well as
flower arrangements.
The second will be an lad
venture" walk. featuring a talk
on the islands history and geo.
logical significance.
Roosevelt Island can be
reached by free ferry from the
float on the Potomac at the
foot of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Naturalist Charles Adams will
lead two walks in Dumbarton
Oaks Park. A birdwalk at 8 am.
will seek views of birds from
the tufted titmouse to the pur-
pie grackle, and a flower walk
at II am. to inspect the Gull
tivated flowers Of the park.
Meeting place for both walks
is Avon place and r street NV.
An additional tour, led by
Park Historian Agnes Mullins,
will meet at the entrance Of
Arlington Cemetery at 2::30
pm. to visit the Custis-Lee
mansion.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
ShotsCuIIino
Mules Home
Miss Mark

RUSTBURG, Va, April
(AP).-When the mules get
out of the pasture and the
Clark family wants to put them
back in, somebody steps into
the yard with a shotgun and
fires into the air.
We've always done that
said Mrs. Eva Clark in Camp
bell County Court yesterday
"It scares the mules and
they run back into the pas
ture."
She was testifying before
Judge w. H. Overbey in de-
fense Of her son Henry, charged
with felonious assault on his
brother-in-law, Vivian Edward
Elliott, with a shotgun.
Henry's mother was explain
ing to the court how Vivian
came to be peppered in the
back by shotgun pellets March
rs. 1t was an accident, she
said, because Henry was really
shooting to scare the mules.
The mules were out of the
pasture, she said, because they
could hear dogs barking. She
asked Henry to step outside
and pull the trigger.
Vivian said the shots which
struck him in the back didn't
penetrate the skin, he was that
far away by the time Henry
fired.
Henry didn't go to shoot
at him." said the defendants
mother. There's been some
bad feeling. He married my
daughter" pointing to the
complaining witness" "ano
they busted up. But it wasn't
our fault they couldn't get or
together"
This is a felony charge,
said Judge Overbey, studying
the case. "But in light of all
the evidence, I'm not going tc
send Henry to the grand jury
I'm finding him guilty of as
sault and battery. I'll give him
80 days in jail and suspend 80
days OF 1t. And he can pay
the costs.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

War I, and occasionally enter
tained guests at parties by
playing jazz selections.
In addition to his interest In
Perfect Circle, Mr.. Teetor was
secretary-tre of Nettle
Greek Industries, Inc. of Rich
nond. Ind. a firm headed by
another son, Charles.
u. S. Chamber Director
Mr.. Teetor was a director OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce and a past president
of the Indiana Chamber oi
Commerce. Until last year, he
was a director of the National
Association Of Manufacturers
He also belonged to the
Masons, the Capital City Yacht
Club and the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. Teetor was educated a:
Pamona College, Claremont
Calf, and at the University OF
Wisconsin. He held an honor
ary doctorate from Tri-State
College. Angola, Ind.
Besides his wife, he leaves
his two sons and a daughter
Mrs. Wallace Stenhouse of Chi
cago, all by his first wife;
three brothers, Macy of New
Orleans, Donald Of Laguna
Beach, Calf, and Herman OF
Naples, Fla, and a sister, Mrs.
Winifred Lichtenberg, of Ennis,
Mont.
Private burial will be held in
Hagerstown on Monday, with
memorial services there
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
). I. MuIIican,
Realty Man

Spencer Thomas Mullican,
63, a retired real estate dealer
Of Hillandale. Nd, died yester-
day at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, after a long illness.
Mr.. Mullican had lived in
Hillandale for the past Is years
and he operated a real estate
business from his home there
for 10 years. For a month be-
fore his death he had lived
with MS son, Spencer Thomas
Mullican, jr., Of 2009 Erie
street, Adelphi, Md.
A native of Rockville, he was
the son of the late George w.
and Minnie West Mullican. He
lived in Montgomery County
most of his life.
Mr.. Mullican attended the
Rockville Academy and the old
Montgomery County High
School, now Richard Mont
gomery High.
He was self employed in real
estate most Of his life. He
retired from the business is
years ago.
Since his retirement, he and
his wife spent their winters
near st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Mullican was a member
of Rockville Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Katharine Bowie Dorsey
of the home address; his son,
Spencer T., jr., Adelphi, and
a daughter, Mrs. Adrian L.
Clark of Jacksonville, N. C.
He leaves three grandsons.
Mr.. Mullican also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Peters of
Winchester, Va. and Mrs. A. j.
Robertson of Clarksburg, Md,
and two brothers, Ralph Null
lican of Rockville, Md, and
S/Sergt. George w. Muliican,
USAF, Of Paris. France.
Services will be at II am.
Monday at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Rockville
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Peter Remsen, II, Engineer
With Architect of Capitol

Peter Remsen, II, structural
engineer in the Office of the
Architect Of the Capitol since
1858, died at Washington Hos
pital Center Thursday night
after an illness of several
weeks.
He was a member of the Ia
koma Park City Council from
1925 to 1886 and the city's di-
rector of public works and in
spections from 1854 to 1858. He
lived at 1882 Piney Branc h
road, Takoma Park.
A professional engineer, Mr..
Remsen was a graduate of
Cornell University where he re-
ceived his degree in civil engi-
neering. He served in engi-
neering positions with the Pub
lie Service Commission of New
York City; the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks, and the Of
flee of the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury.
In the late 1930s and early
1940S he operated his own firm,
Peter Remsen Concrete Con-
struction Co. He also was a
partner at one time in the
Charles j. Cassidy Co. He was
associated with the Fred Drew
Construction Co. of Washing
ton and the DUPONT Engineer
ing Co. Of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Remsen was a Mason
and member of the knights
Templar. He was a former
member of the Montgomery
County Republican Central
Committee and a former elder
of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. In the 1930s
he served as troop committee
man for the church'S Boy Scout
Troop 33. He was a member
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Edward LowIess, 81, Wage
Survey Board Chuirmun

Edward Kirwan Lawless, 81,
chairman of the Locality Wage
Survey Board of the Army and
Air Force, died Wednesday at
Suburban Hospital after suf-
fering a heart attack in Rock
vile, Md.
Mr.. Lawless lived at 1858
Rosemary Hills drive, Silver
Spring.
A native of Norflk, Va, he
attended public schools in that
state, achieving local fame as
a tennis champion during high
school. Later he studied at the
University of Virginia and at
William and Mary College.
He entered Government serv-
ice in 1888 as an employe Of
the Federal Works Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Lawless had been en-
ployed here by the Defense De-
partment since 1910.
First he served as a CLASH
fication analyst with the Of
flee of the Secretary of War
and later as a wage specialist
with the Army-Air Force Wage
Board.
During World War II, he
served as staff sergeant in the
Air Force.
Mr.. LawleSs a member of
the Power Squadron, a boating
group.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Beulah L. Lawless of Will
liamsburg, Va, and a daughter,
Kathleen M. LawleSS of the
home address.
Services Will be held at 2:15
pm. Monday at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater-
nifty.
He leaves his wife, Nellie w.
Remsen of the home address;
sons, John M. Remsen OF
Mount Prospect, ILL.,, Peter
Remsen, jr., of TIT Luzerne
avenue, Silver Spring; stepsons
R. Keith Warner of Danville
Calf, and John M. Warner o1
Pinellas Park, Fla; brother
William K. Remsen of Staten
Island, N. Y; sisters, Mrs. Will
liam B. Kouwenhoven of Bal
timore, Mrs. Holmes v. Ditmas
and Mrs. Neil ForSythe, both
of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be al
II am. Monday at Takoms
Park Presbyterian Church. Bu-
rial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Happy Love Called
Politically Barren

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP). -
Thom Gum, a young British
poet now teaching at the Uni
tersity of California, told a Un-
versity of Buffalo audience that
there's a scarcity of good poems
about happy love.
II guess" he said, "it's be-
cause all there is to say is
How happy I am, I love you
It's not an emotion that needs
enlarging upon"
Unhappy love is another
thing.
Il can think of myriads of
good poems about unhappy love
about Illustration, disappoint-
ment, rejection and misunder-,
standing"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Ku KIux KIun
IsChurtered
In Virginia

RICHMOND, April Z (AP).-
The Ku Klux Klan makes its
bow in Virginia for the first
time in IS years just as the
American Nazi Party appears
on the way out.
While Gov. Harrison was
signing a bill to revoke the
Nazis' Virginia charter yester-
day, the State Corporation
Commission announced it had
granted a charter to the Dixie
Klan's Knights Of the Ku Klux
Klan, a group with head
quarters in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The xxx slipped into the
Old Dominion through the
same loophole the Nazis got
in. Virginia law makes it al
most impossible for the sec
to deny a charter to an Or
ganization, no matter how dis
CaSCe1ul.
It took an act of the General
Assembly to revoke the Nazi
Party charter.
The last Klan group to do
business in Virginia was the
knights Of the Ku Klux Klan,
a Georgia organization. Its
charter was revoked in 1947
for failure to pay registration
fees and franchise taxes for
the two preceding years.
The new groups president,
Jack w. Brown of Chattanooga,
was unavailable for comment,
but the Virginia agent, w. l..
Schrum of Colonial Heights
told reporters:
1--we wanted to be a Klans-
man ever since I was big
enough to have good sense"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Prof. Henri Mondor,
Physician, Author

. PARIS, April 7 (AP).-Prof
Henri Mondor, II, French ply
sician and author. died today
in the American hospital at
Neuilly.
Prof. Mondor, former chief
surgeon at Paris Salpetriere
Hospital, was an officer of the
Legion of Honor, member of
the Academy of Medicine, and
secretary general of the French
National Association Of Sur
gerry.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

SKINNER, EVA WILBUR. On Friday.
April 8. 1862. MRS. EVA WILBUR
SKINNER Of 62s Yarmouth I'd,
Tovson. Nd. beloved wife Of the
late John v. skinner, mother OF
vile. Nd. Services at the William J..
Tickner & Sons Funeral Home. North
and Pa aves., Baltimore. Nd. on
Monday, April 8. at 2 pm. Friends
may call at the above funeral home
pm. fnterment Lorraine Park Gene
terry. In lieu Of flowers, expressions
Of sympathy may be made in the
form Of contributions to the Olive
Branch Church Memorial Fund. s
SIH dag Gp4 EAREy J. tEs Isss ST HARRY q TEE LEE
NV. NV. 3 beloved @ husband nd o Of the late h;
Helen Smith, father Of Milton Allan
and Harry Lee Smith. jr;;. grand
Lee smith and Allan walker. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Geor-
gia ave. NV. on Saturday. April q,
at 1920 am. Interment Glenwood
SToNER, MARGARET G. On Friday.
sToNER. beloved wife Of Daniel B.
Stoner. Funeral services at II am.
Tuesday, April 10: at the suter-
Potomac ST., HagerstOwn. Nd. 8
HAROLD. On Friday, April
8. 1862. HAROLD SUGAR Of 5032
Eastern ave. ne, Washington, D. C.,
Hattie sugar. a - father Of Mr.. Bert
Randolph Sugar Of Bethesda, Nd;
Mr.. Stephen Elliott Sugar and Mr.
Harold Adolf Sugar, Ir:. Of Wash
Flax Of Baltimore. Nd, and Mrs.
Rita Hirshhorn Of Coral Gables. Fla.
He also is survived by one gTand-
child. Services at the Jack Lewis
EEneTs1 HTtinr Home 2lGoOs IndsN EItaT Place pnli
s. at $50 pm. Interment Mickro
KodeSh Cemetery. Herring Run, Bal
timore. Nd. Kindly omit flowers.
In Ra,iTI1rn mourning Md at 6222 Benhurst sd''
WALKER. OLLIE B. Suddenly, on
Saturday, April z. 1862. at Proyi-
dence Hospital. OLLIE B. WALKER,
mother Of Frances Barbagallo and
later. Arrangements By Naiiey's
Funeral Home Mount Rainier. Nd.
CLARA W. On Thursday.
MRfhk1SsoN ARiiE g0 81 MHs fais 6ecatar 6aAsA M 81
NV. daughter Of the late John
Alfred and Mary punwood Green,
wife of the late Richard U. Will
kinson and sister of the late Emma
Green Butler. She is survived by a
loving daughter, Mrs Gladys Will
kinson Farley; q devoted son-in-
grandsons, Alvin. Richard and Paul
Farley: two granddaughters-in-l
Wilma and Katherine Farley: three
great-granddaught and many
friends. After IL noon Sunday, April
8. friends are invited to call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral Monday,
April 8, at IL am. at Lincoln Me-
mortal Conversational Temple, 11th
and R SITS. NV. the Rev. Claiming
Phillips, pastor. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1962-04-07
james T. Corey, 50,
Retired ice ATTORNEY

Services were held Wednes-
day in Fort Myers. Fla, for
James T. Carey. SO. for % years
an attorney with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He died
Tuesday at Fort Myers after a
long illness.
A native of Hoopeston, H..
Mr.. Carey worked with the ICC
from 1925 until his retirement
in 1949. He leaves his wife,
Viola j. Carey, also of Fort
Myers.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Garn nf Chunks

JOHNSON, JAMES W. The family Of
JAMES W. JOHNSON of 1880 North
Carolina ave. ne. wishes to acknowl-
edge the kind expressions Of SYM
pathy expressed through cards,
flowers, telegrams use Of their auto
mobiles and masses during our late
bereavement.
lily. s
Evening star., 1962-04-07
AnurtltnDH
SCHEFERES. FANNIE. ]

SCHEFFRES, FANNIE. There will be
an Unveiling in the memory of my
beloved wife. FANNIE SCHEFFRES,
on Sunday. April Is. 1862, at
pm. at B'nai Israel Cemetery, OXon
Hill. Nd. Relatives and friends
invited
CHARLES sCHEFFREs AND FAM
lily. 7,S,l4,l5
Evening star., 1962-04-07
CEMETERY LOTS
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY+ lots

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY lots in
Mount Calvary Section. Call SP.
3-0127.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-1 lot, 5
sites. block II, lot S37. S695; sell
whole or part. WE. 5-4542. after
$50. s
MAUSOLEUM SPACE. Wash Natl
Cemetery, P. G. Co., crypts. XII.
S-1344.
NATL. MEMORIAL PARK-4-crypt
mausoleum, $4,000, cash or terms.
Private owner. OV 3-5S29. 8
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. lots.
must sell, leaving area. will sacrifice.
AP. 7-4370.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, crypts, Maple Gardens
sect; will sacrifice. EN-. 3-1577. 8
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-King
David sect. . sites; value. S425;
sell for 5000. JU. S-36S9.
PARKLAWN-3 sites, in beautiful
Garden of the Fountain Of Mem
ory: Week ends or after 8. JE.
3-S624.