davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Pair Convicted,
Tied Up Phone
In Death Case

WHITTIER, Calf, Jan. 27
(AP) "A jury of five men and
seven women deliberated 21a
hours, then convicted a woman
and a man OF contributing to
the death of a heart patient
by tying up a party line.
William C. Lilies and Mrs.
Natalie L. Burton could receive
up to six months in jail and a
$500 fine each when, they ap-
pear for sentencing Febru-
airy 90.
They were convicted yester-
day after a three-day trial.
Patrick Vericella testified
that Mr.. Lilies and Mrs. Bur-
ton, each "A, were engaging in
"mushy talk" and refused to
give up the line when he tried
to summon help for his uncle
December 9.
The uncle, Harry Thomas, 81,
died of a heart attack before
an ambulance arrived.
The defendants testified they
weren't fully informed of the
nature Of the emergency. They
said they had experienced
trouble earlier from teen-agerS
who demanded use of the line
for false emergencies.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
SoIinger to Meet
MurroW in Paris

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27
(AP).-White House Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger leaves
today for Paris, where he will
meet with the head of the
United States Information Ag-
ency and embassy press officers
from Allied capitals.
Mr.. Salinger said yesterday
the conference Monday would
bring him together with Ed
ward R. Murrow, USIA director,
and information officers from
United States embassies in Lon
don, Paris and Bonn.
The meeting was reported to
have been arranged only this
week but was not prompted by
any emergency nor by any plan
for a conference of higher-level
Allied officials.
Mr.. Murrow has just COM
pleted an extensive tour of AZ
rica.
Mr.. Salinger expects to re-
turn to Washington on Tues
day in time for a White House
luncheon at which Soviet editor
and Mrs! AleXei Adzhubei will
be guests of President and Mrs.
Kennedy. Mrs. AdZhubei is So
Wet Premier Khrushchev's
daughter, Rada.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Boy Scouts Swap
EmbIems With
Robert Kennedy

Two Boy Scouts and Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
swapped emblems yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy got a Scout pin
and the Scouts got pins depict
ing a PIT boat-a symbol of
President Kennedy's campaign.
The exchange was made in
the Attorney Generals office,
where a group of youngsters
visited him in connection with
the upcoming celebration of the
SD anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America.
1t was part of Operation
VIP," a program in which
about 500 Scouts from the
Washington area will present
emblems to very important per-
sons in Government and COM
munity affairs.
Scout Week is February 7-13.
Mr.. Kennedy was handed his
emblem by Lion Cub Scout Win
ston Williams, a 10-year-o
member of Pack $50, sponsored
by Turner Memorial AME
Church of Washington.
The Attorney General re-
ceived a statuette from Web
clos Cub Scout Robert Geise,
II, of Pack 760, sponsored by
the Forest Grove Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
exuns Vote
On Ikurd's
Successor

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Jan.
.27 (AP).-Texas' 18th district
will elect a Congressman today
to succeed Frank Ikard, a Dem
ocrat who resigned.
Today's election is a run
off between Democrat Graham
Purcell, jr,, AZ, and Republican
Joe Meissner, who were the
high men in five-way race
December l6.
Mr.. Purcell is favored on
the basis of his showing in the
earlier election and the fact
that the district is rredomi-
nantly Democratic.
Mr.. Purcell led Mr.. Meissner,
$3.50 to 6,740, in the first bal
loting, while three other Demo-
Gratis totaled 10,939 votes.
Voters in Texas 4th district
ballot in a similar House elec-
ton Tuesday with two Demo-
Gratis, State Senator Ray Rob-
erts and Attorney Bob Slagle,
jr., in the race to succeed the
late House Speaker Sam Ray
burn. Mr.. Meissner has sought
to impress on voters his con-
tention that the contest is be-
tween a conservative and a
liberal. He has not stressed his
Republican ties.
Mr.. Purcell has replied that
it is an inter-party fight. He
says he is a Democrat without
reservation in a State where
conservative Democrats jump
party lines at will.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

eral improvements of the Army
gas mask and wrote numerous
articles dealing with chemical,
medical and military subjects.
After his retirement, Col.
Kuhn became active in several
semimilitary organizations. He
was president and director at
large of the Armed Forces
Chemical Association and was
a member of the Society of
American Military Engineers,
the American Ordnance Asso-
citation, the Air Force Associa-
tion and the Army's Quarter
master Corps Association.
Col. Kuhn was a member of
the Army and Navy Club, the
Kenwood Country Club, the
Chemists Club of New York and
the Sojourners.
He leaves his wife, Sara
Louise, and a son, Harry A.,
jr., of the home address, 1915
Fulton street NV, and two
brothers and two sisters, of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Greeks to Elect
New Primute

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 27
(AP). - The Orthodox Holy
Synod of Greece will meet
Tuesday for election of new
primate. Archbishop Iakovos
resigned Thursday under gov
ernment pressure.
A spokesman for the Holy
Synod said the election must
take place within 20 days of
Archbishop Iakovos' resigna-
ton. Meanwhile Bishop Ger
manos of Mantinea will serve
as acting archbishop of Athens
and primate of Greece.
Archbishop Iakovos, SO, was
elected January 13 to succeed
the late Archbishop Theoklitos.
Immediately afterward, a public
controversy blew up over
charges made against him by
an orthodox archmandrite, a
general and an admiral.
The nature of the charges
has not been disclosed, but yes
terday the government sub
mitted a proposal to Parlia-
ment to establish a commits
sion with power to remove the
primate from office and to
elect future primates.
Archbishop Iakovos had no
alternative" a church source
said. HE had either to resign
or be ousted."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Italians Question
Red Pilot at Buri

BARI, Italy, Jan. 27 (AP)-
An Italian prosecutor has
begun questioning Bulgarian
1t. Milusc Solakov in a step
that could lead to a spy trial.
Solakov is the pilot whose
Might photo reconnaissance
plane from behind the Iron
Curtain crashed-landed last
Saturday.
Bari's assistant district at
torney, Ruggero Serrano,
opened the civil interrogation
yesterday in the hospital at
nearby Acquaviva. The airman
crashed near a NATO missile
base here in Southern Italy,
suffering only collarbone and
arm fractures.
He was questioned previously
by Italian military authorities.
The Defense Ministry said
afterward, in a communique,
that evidence had accumulated
that Solakov was on spy mis-
sion. But the ministry added
it was up to the Italian mag
iStracy to give the final verdict
on whether it was a case of
espionage.
If indicted, Solakov will be
tried in Bari by a civilian court.
Italian military tribunals can
try aliens only in wartime.
The minimum penalty on
conviction is Is years.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Movie, TV Export
Curbs Advocated

NEW YORK, Jan. q (AP)
= A Protestant churchman
urges curbs on the export of
American television programs
and movies which, he says.
warp and debase the image
of American life before the
whole world"
The Rev. DR.. Truman B.
Douglass, executive vice presi-
dent of the Board for Home
land Ministries of the United
Church of Christ, told a dinner
meeting last night:
II have come to regard the
Misrepresentation of American
life and purposes by the movies
and television as a Subtler and
more disastrous form of trea-
son than the activities of a
hundred professional spies and
saboteurs."
Just returned from world
tour, DR.. Douglass said, for ex-
ample, that the major Ameri-
can program offerings on a
Bangkok TV station were "The
Untouchables," "Gunsmoke, "
"77 Sunset Strip" and similar
lofty expressions of American
culture"
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Gonzalez Killing
Blamed on Reds

GUATEMALA, Jan. 27 (AP) &.
President Miguel Ydigoras'
chief investigator has ex-
pressed confidence the killers
of Guatemala's secret police
chief will be captured.
Jorge Cordova Molina, chief
of the presidents special in
vestigation department, told re-
porters yesterday that at least
a dozen persons witnessed the
machine-gun Staying of Ran
ulfo Gonzalez Wednesday night.
Mr.. Cordova Molina said
seven of the witnesses have
been questioned, "and it will
be a matter Of only a few days
until we pick up all the threads
of the case" The other wit
nesses are awaiting question:
ing, he said.
Mr.. Ydigoras charged the
Gonzalez Staying was part of
a Cuban Communist plot to
assassinate him, several cab
met ministers and the country's
Roman Catholic archbishop.
Mr.. Ydigoras has proclaimed
a state of siege-modified mar
tial law-throughout Guate-
mala and ordered a dusk-to-
dawn curfeW.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BARNES DANCE IS TRIED.
IN NEW YORK, IN CONFUSION

NEW YORK (AP).-Henry A. Barnes, the expert
called here to sraighen out the ctyS traffic snarls
introduced New Yorkers Thursday to one Of his pet
systems-dubbed the Barnes dance" 1t was not an
immediate success
The system in use in downtown Washington. D. c.,
and used by Mr. Barnes in Baltimore and other cities
involves stopping all vehcuar traffic at certain intersec-
tions for brief periods and allowing pedestrians to cross
in any direction
Vanderbilt and Forty-second street at Grand
Central Station selected for the New York test and
many newspapermen photographers, radio and tele
vision and curious pedestrians showed it
difficult to judge the results
Things became confused that at one point. Mr..
Barnes the traffic commissioner, asked by
police safety inspector to the pedestrians
could get by.
Another time, the crowd closed in so tightly around
traffic department worker that the key he using to
adjust the traffic light knocked from his hand.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Iruniun Pickets
Invited in by
Robert Kennedy

About 35 Iranian students
picketing the Justice Depart
ment in yesterday afternoons
rain got a surprise reception
from Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy.
The students, protesting Mr..
Kennedy's forthcoming visit to
Iran on February 10, first tried
to see officials at the Iranian
Embassy. When they were re-
fused, they decided to picket
the Justice Department.
The Attorney General in
vited them into his office and
listened to them for Is minutes.
He said he would arrange a
meeting between his admins
trative assistant, John Seigen-
thaler, and three student repre-
sentatives on February 3.
The students oppose the pres
ent Iranian government consti-
tuition. They also object to
suppression of recent student
demonstrations in Teheran.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

and vice president in charge of
sales in 1888.
In 1912 he became executive
vice president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in Eddy
stone, Pa, of which he was
president from 1943 to 1948.
A former member of the
board of directors of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, he also was prominent
in Pennsylvania Republican
affairs, and a former (1949-
1851 president of the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce.
In 1949 he was decorated
with. the French Legion of
Honor, receiving the rank of
chevalier.
Mr.. Kelly had lived in Phila-
delphia since leaving the Gov
ernment, and was vacationing
in Florida at the time of his
death.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Ethel Burgess.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
NewGuineu T uIks
Still DeudIocked

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 27 (AP).-Acting Secre-
tary General U Thant has
wound up his first week Of ex-
ploratory talks with the Meth
erlands and Indonesia over
West New Guinea, but there
was little sign of a break in
the deadlock.
Representatives of the two
sides have conferred separately
with the U. N. chief twice. The
only move reported so far has
been a hint by Indonesia that,
if the Dutch hand over West
New Guinea now, IndoneSia
will let the inhabitants vote
later on their political future.
This position was revealed
after talks between Mr.. Thant
and Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro,
Indonesian Foreign Office ex-
pert sent here by President Su-
karno, who agreed to let the
Secretary General try his hand
as mediator.
Informed sources expressed
doubt Mr.. Thant has relayed
the Indonesian position to
Dutch U. N. Delegate Carl
C. w. A. Schurmann.
The new U. N. chief urged
both disputants to try to reach
a peaceful settlement last
month after Mr.. Sukarno Or
dered his people to prepare for
military action to seize the dis
Iputed territory.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Ralph Kelly, 73, for 8 Years
Commissioner of Customs

Ralph Kelly, 73, who served
in Washington eight years as
United States Commissioner of
Customs, died yesterday at Vero
Beach, Fla.
A retired Philadelphia indus
trialist, Mr.. Kelly was acting
customs director for a year be-
fore being formally sworn in
in March, 1854. He served
through the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration.
While in Washington, Mr..
Kelly lived at the Hay Adams
House, 800 Sixteenth street NV.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Kelly
received his bachelor of science
degree from Harvard University
in 1909. He was with the West
inghouse Electric Co. from 1909
until joining the Navy in 1917.
After World War I he re-
turned to Westinghouse, be-
coming vice president of its
East Pittsburgh plant in 1884,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Rev. Frank D. Adams,
UniversuIist Leader

ORCHARD LAKE, Mich,
Jan. 27 (AP). - The Rev.
Frank D. Adams, a former
president Of the Universalist
Church in America, died here
Thursday at the age of IS.
Mr.. Adams headed the
church from 1927 to 1881 and
later served as president of its
conferences in Illinois and
Michigan. He served as pastor
in churches in Avon, Urbana,
Elgin and Oak Park, Ill; In
dianapolis, Ind; Spokane,
Wash; Lansing, Mich, and De-
troit.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Col. HorryA. Kuhn, 81,
Dies; Served in 2 Wars

Col. Harry A. Kuhn, Ct, a
leader in the Army's Chemical
Warfare Service IN World War
II and later a consultant to
several chemical corporations,
died this morning at Walter
Reed Hospital Of acute leu
kemia.
Col. Kuhn was chief Of the
production division of the
Chemical Corps here from 1912
to 1916, when he was retired
from the Army for physical
disability.
After his retirement, Col.
Kuhn became Washington rep
resentative of the Allied Chem
ical Corp. He was a consultant
to the International Salt Co.
at the time of his death.
Pennsylvania Native
A native of Pennsylvania,
Col. Kuhn was a chemical
engineering student at the
Carnegie Institute of Techrol-
ogy when World War I broke
out. He then joined the War
Gas Investigation Section of
the Bureau of Mines and was
stationed at the bureaus lab
oratory at American University
here. He was commissioned in
the Army when his organiza-
tion was incorporated into the
Chemical Warfare Service in
1918. Two years later, he was
made regular Army officer.
For the next nine years, Col.
Kuhn remained in research and
development with the service.
He was the first commanding
officer of the New York Chem
ical Warfare Procurement Dis
trict from the outbreak of
World War II until he came to
Washington.
Improved Gas Mask
Col. Kuhn was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal
and the Commentator Medal
for his work in World War IL.
He was the inventor of sew
Evening star., 1962-01-27
6. c. Hester, Jr.,
Railway Official

George c. Hester, jr., 81, re-
search engineer for the Asso-
citation of Western Railways,
died at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Hester, who was on an
assignment here from the asso-
cations home office in Chicago,
was stricken with the heart
attack Wednesday.
He was Assistant Chief En-
gineer for the Oregon State
Highway Department before
going to Chicago in 1854. Mr..
Hester was a native of Oregon.
He leaves his wife, Alta, of
Chicago, and his father, George,
of Los Angeles.
Services and burial will be
held Wednesday in Salem, Ore.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Dratha

TRIP. OTTAWA. On Thursday, jan
uary 25, 1862. OTTAWA TRIPI
Of 3sls 10th St; n;s.i beloved hus-
Frank Mareeliino and Joseph Tripi.
children. Friends may cali at
Nelley's Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
nssa Island ave ondaZ at Eastern Isnnasy aye me-
Catholic Church, where mass will
be offered at 9 am. for the repose
Of his soul. Relatives and friends
noon Saturday, January 81. 2S
JENNIE ,,IEv T. sqSasassnly' Sss sa on
JfsSashs' 5EsNiE T. beloved 81 RT wife
OF the late Winthrop Allison Trotter
and mother. of Miss Mildred c..
Trotter. She also is survived BY
three grandchildren. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Monday. January
fSermeat an Fort Lincoln Hslnes cemetery g
WELLS, JAMES P. OF 5000 s3d st.
oi EdSs s Wes II sthef Of hssDse Russe
brother Of MIS- Mrs. Frank I Miller, E Mrs, Mrs
Wells, He also is survived by five
7deorsetownJ Funeral Home. S07a
M St NV, on Monday. January 20,
National Cemetery. IS
GEORGE ROBERT. On
Friaes Efiaes'0fy; Fredsfief sreFafy Nd GEORGE
ROBERT WILLIAMS, father Of Mrs.
Mary Edith Murphy John n1,, F., Frank
also is survived by. four sisters, Mrs.
BriScoe Anderson. Mrs. Vernon john
son. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs.
Helen Pence; two brothers. Joseph
and HGhn M nd Williams fourteen
child. Funeral was held. from the
HUNT Funeral Home, Waldorf, Md,
am.. Services at Old Field Church,
Hughesville, Md. at IL am. Inter-
ment church cemetery.
ISABEL FARRoN. On
Saturday, January syo, ~, 1882, at
fsABEs hsA Ef'issRfs FaRRoN WoRR2LE. E mother athM
OF Annie Worrall Shepherd. Grave--
side services at the Union Hill
Cemetery, Kennett Square, Pa, on
eTyessy gesssy BY Rs Birch hi fuaeral a Home
oSANANSo W SAAS oAANA . AAtSA 80
wRIGHTsON. WILLIAM DAUGH-
ERTY. On Friday, January 20,
1862, at Mount Alto Hospital, WILL
LIAM DAUGHERTY WRIGHTSON
of Is Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase,
Md. beloved husband of Aileen
Gorgas Wrightson and father Of
Mrs. Prescott Arnold and Mrs. Ger
aid Cooney. He also is survived
by five grandchildren. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa.
ave. NV. Courtesy parking OPP
posite). after. 8 pm. Sunday, jan
uary 2S, where services will be
held on Tuesday, January 80, at
National Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. SS
YOUNG, MYRTLE M. On Friday.
January 26. 1862, MYRTLE M.
YOUNG of 1905 57th place, Fair
mont Heights, Nd, wife OF the
late Rev. Frank Young. She also
is survived by her stepchildren,
nieces, nephews, other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE,
Inc. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Argentines Guard
Foreign Office

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 27 (AP).-A detachment
of federal police is guarding
the Argentine Foreign Office.
A spokesman there said yes
terday the extra guards are in
tended to prevent any demon
strations against Argentina's
position at the inter-American
foreign ministers meeting at
Punta del Este, Uruguay. Ar
gentina stands against eco
nomic sanctions aimed at Cuba
but supports action to eject
Cuba from the nter-American
system.
The United States Embassy
and information office also
have extra police on duty.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Unexpected Profit

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) "A
bank left a bowl of change on
a counter for motorists need
ing pennies and nickles for park
ing meters. When the money
in the bowl was counted after
two weeks, it had one penny
more than when the fund was
started.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

CARDALL, DIR. ALFRED J. Suddenly,
on Wednesday. January "a. 1852,
at NeWtqwn, Pa. DIR. ALFRED J.;
husband Of Bertha Cardall, devoted
father Of Alfred ]. Cardall Ill Of
San Diego. Calf; Bruce L. of Or
lando, Fla; David r. of Penn
State University and the Misses
Yardley. Pa, and brother OF Free
man W. Cardall of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be private.
Memorial services will be held at
10 am; Sunday, january 2S, at
ton. Pa. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Nk:A,,~.:>~ THE EVENING STAR
~~s~AsSS Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, Jonuory n, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-27
CARTER. WILLIAM HENRY. O

CARTER, WILLIAM HENRY. On
Soaa Esdns'asy asymsng SSnuaT William 1l 2fR HENRY
CARTER, husband Of Suzanne Car
ter and brother of John H. Carter
of New York City. He also is sur
vived by four children. Friends
Pa. ave. NV, Courtesy parking
oppositel. on Sunday, January 20,
from 12 noon until 9 pm. Serv-
ices will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday. January 20. at
3 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery ES
Evening star., 1962-01-27

5UhhOUOHS. IDA E. Offlcers and
- n members Of Columbine
VII Chapter. No. 46, o. E. s.,
N8A P. H. A., are requested to
NAAkA attend q special meeting
on Sunday. January IS,
v 1862, at 8 pm, to make
ARRANGEMENTS for our late
P. M, IDA E. BURROUGHS. at
the Masonic Temple. Funeral serv-
ices on Monday. January 80, at
IL am. at the Grace Methodist
Church, Fairmont Heights, Md.
NANCY CARROLL, w. NJ
CLIFTON T: CARROLL, W. P.
p. @. M, EVELYN H. COLE, Secy.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Dratha

'oEns HAEhH a. be- HARRY SP e satS5Sfs 5Gsfs
OF I'LL Columbia rd. NV, Apt.
402, beloved husband of Harriet
B. Jones and brother of Mrs. Emma
J: Turner. Also surviving are other
OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
McCtuira Inc %
Evening star., 1962-01-27
DEATHS

Anr ouncements Of
Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Wednesday, January "a. 1862. a
Orlando. Fla, the REV. ISAAC
STEENSON, formerly of Arlington
Va, beloved. husband of Alberta TodC
Steenson, father Of Mrs. Vance
CanSdale and grandfather of Pa
tricia and James Cansdaie. Friendl
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
after IL noon on Sunday, Januar!
%, until IL noon on Monday, Jan
uary go thence to the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church, 1901 Nortf
jackson ST., Arlington, Va, wher,
funeral services will be held at I
pm Interment Columbia Garden
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contri
buttons may be made to the Rev
Isaac Steenson Memorial Fund o
the Clarendon Presbyterian Church
in care of the church office, 100.
North Jackson ST., Arlington. Va
Notice Of funeral arrangements later
%
Evening star., 1962-01-27

denly, on Friday, January 20. 1852,
LORENZO CHARLES KIDWELL Of
3020 Maple Hill rd., Burtonsville,
Md, husband Of Ada G, Kidwell
father Of Melvin A: Kidwell and
Ettie Allison and Eugene Kidwell.
There also are two grandsons.
Mr.. Kidwell rests at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on
Monday, January 20, at pm.
(parking facilities. Interment
Burtonsville Union Cemetery, Bur-
louisville. Md. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27

SHAW. JAMES ALOYsIUs. On satur-
town town university' Hospital JAMES
ALOYSIUS SHAW of 3211 North
22d ST., Arlington, Va, beloved
husband Of the late Mrs. Ann Fra
Shaw James 4. Shaw, r., and How
ard E. Shaw. He also is survived
by nine grandchildren. Notice of
services later by the Fitzgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
OFFoRD HAIRY E. On Monda,

January ] 22. T 1862, Harry ''eds E. oF.'
FORD of 826 C st. s.e;, husband
Carrie offord, brother Of Caroline
Bowie, Margaret Ambush. .Rebecca
Saunders, Annabelle, Richardson,
Vallie. Richard and Willie Oxford.
He also is survived by other rela-
tives and a host of friends. After
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday, January 90. at 1880
am, the Rev. C. E. Fields officiat-
ing. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1962-01-27


WEST, FANNIE E. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grand
mother. FANNIE E. WEST, who de-
parted this life five years age
today. January 27. 1857.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
we will remember thee,
LOVING DAUGHTERS, BERN1CE
DORIS AND GLADYS; GRAND
CHILDREN AND SONS-IN-LAW
WILSON, REV. C. C. In memory Of
REV. C. C. WILSON. who passed
away three years ago today, jan
uary 81, 1853.
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by;
Deep in our hearts a memory is
kept
OF one we loved and will never
forget. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1962-01-27
ECKsTORM. MARY A. on Thurs

day. January IS. 1862, MARY 4.
ECKSToRM, beloved wife of Will
Alice Ksruzas. william John, IT,;
Albert L. and Winifred Marie Eek
storm, sister of Ralph and John
Harden, Agnes Woodburn and Wini-
fred Tippett. Friends may call at
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home 131 11th st. Sc. (parking
facilitiesl, until Monday, January
%, at 8 am. Requiem mass in
St, Dominic's, Church at $3.50 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S