davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

Whot hove Aioskons received for tt1e;r $42O-nilIion dollars? Do we see subston- tiol improvements in highways and other public facilities in Alaska? No. Virtually every building program upon which OUT state government has embarked is for behind schedule For four yeors, the stote has possessed the money to moke great road improvements, but only small froc- ton of the planned work has been cons- pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

All this money is spent. There is no actual surplus in the state treasury. The governors recent announcement concerning on un- obligated boIonce of $24-miIIion wos a deliberate ottempt to mis- lead the people of Alosko. Thot $24miIIion wos obligated by the last session of the legislature to meet the demands of the eover- nors huge $70-million dollor bud- get for 1962-63.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

This S42O-miIlion includes all of the states regular income from toxes ond other sources, Statehood gifts from the Federal government, Federal matching funds, and our unexpectedly large oil lease income
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

WORSE, IF IS DESTROYING OUR HOPES FOR THE FUTURE. BY SPEND- ING OIL LEASE INCOME ON DAILY OPERATING EXPENSES, WE MARCH TOWARD A FUTURE FINANCIAL
 CRISIS, AND MORE TAX INCREASES.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

ALASKANS HAVE BOUGHT LITTLE MORE THAN TASTEFUL ADMlNl- STRATION FOR THE VAST SUMS OF MONEY THAT HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR STATE GOVERNMENT. THIS INEFFICIENT STATE ADMlNISTRA- TON IS WASTING YOUR MONEY, AND IS DERIVING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF THINGS WE SHOULD ALL BE ENJOYING TODAY.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

ALASKA WAS FORTUNATE TO HAVE RECEIVED MILLIONS IN OIL LEASE MONEY. THIS COULD NOT BE F0RE- SEEN WHEN GOVERNOR EGAN TOOK OFFICE. HE SHOULD NOT HAVE SET NEEDED THIS OIL MONEY FOR op- BEATING EXPENSES. THE OIL MONEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN USED TO DE- vELoP NATURAL RESOURCES, AND MAKE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

night classes at the Law School
of George Washington Univer-
sity, where his LIB. degree
was achieved in 1882. He was
admitted to the bar In the Dis
trict of Columbia that same
year.
Returning to the VA. In 1883
after his second military tour,
Mr.. Diver quickly established
a reputation for administrative
ability as a top staff assistant
to the Chief Benefits Director.
That office is responsible for
the direction of 81 VA. region
al offices which administer laws
relating to veterans benefits.
In 1856, Mr.. Driver was ap-
pointed Director of Compensa-
tion' and Pension Services, De-
partment of Veterans Benefits.
In this capacity he was respon-
sible for the administration of a
vast program involving more
than 8 million veterans and dis
bursting almost 3.5 billion dol
lars annually in benefit pay
mentS.
In January 1858. he was Sc
lected to head the entire De-
parment of Veterans Benefits
and he handled the post ofChief
Benefits Director In an acting
capacity until February 1859,
when he was permanently pro-
NOTED to the Departments top
management position.
In March 1861, he was named
to succeed Robert ]. Lamphere
as deputy administrator ofVet-
Grams Affairs.
He holds VAS TWO highest
recognition awards, the Ex-
ceptional Service Medal, and
the Meritorious Service Medal.
MIR. and Mrs. Driver reside
in Falls Church, Virginia, with
their two sons, Joe g, and
Kellie S.
According to Commander
Wentz, Mr.. Driver will share
the head table Saturday evening
with PastV.F. w. National Com
mander Louis F. Feldmann;
U. S. Senator ]. Caleb Boggs,
Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell. Jr., Secretary of State
Elisha Dukes and many other
dignitaries. Past State Com
mander David S. Hugg, the en-
campment chairman, will act as
master of ceremonies. AS In
previous years, the encamp-
ment banquet will be catered
by the Rehoboth Beach P.T.A.
and will be held in the Re-
hoboth Beach High School Cafe
terra, beginning at 7 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Delaware Park Schedule
Calls For Diversified Race

Diversified racing is sched-
ued at Delaware Park within
the next few days with 2-year-
old colts and geldings clashing
Saturday in the $40. 900 added
Christiana Stakes, and the
jumping phase of the thorough
bred sport getting under way
Monday (June l8).
The 5 l/2 furlong Christiana
has, as usual, attracted some of
the most promising youngsters
uncovered to date. Among the
eligibles are such as Jaclyn
Stables Alloy, who made his
record 2-for-2 when he won
Garden State Parks Cherry
Hill Stakes and is generally
rated one of the leading iuven-
lies of the young season; L.
K. Rudd's Danaus, purchased
out of the Brookmeade Stable
dispersal sale at Belmont Park
June A for $4,000; Harold j.
Roses Wild Marking, who re-
Gently registered his third
straight triumph at Delaware
Park; Christiana Stables Wa
ter Twister, also a good win
ner at the Stanton track; T.
C. Qmsenberry's Q-Berry, a
galloping winner of his debut
at Oaklawn Park, and other
highly-regarded, up-and-com- :
ing first-year racers.
Danaus, victorious at Aque :
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

duct in his racing bow when he
sped five furlongs in smart
SO Us, is the first thorough
bred acquired by his Paoli, Pa.
owner.
In the 1861 Chrisuana, some
Of this years leading 3-year-
olds finished among the also
rams, including Sunrise County
(second), Stinson Beach (sev-
entity and dGreek Money eleventh
In a field of 10y. The winner
was G. D. Widener's Chicot.
Launching the jumping sport
June l8 will be the $4,000
added Tom Roby Steeplechase at
about 2 l/8 miles. This event
honors the one-time steeple-
chase jockey of that name who
has been bed-ridden ever since
his bad spill with Knights Quest
in 1912 ar Belmont Park. An
unusual aspect of the race is
the trophy presentation to the
winning rider rather than the
winning owner. The victorious
jockey retains the Roby Cop for
one year but also receives a
replica for his permanent pos
session. The handsome cup and
replica are offered by Bayard
Sharp, a Delaware Park dir
ector who owned knights Quest.
1t will be the Roby's 18th run
ming.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

much sharper than in 1929, was
felt less by the country because
of the increased amount of stock
dollars on the market today.
In 1929 there was only one
million dollars worth of out
standing stock compared with
seven and one halfmillion today.
The program was arranged by
Clarence Collins, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Letter
To Editor

To The Editor:
wish to thank the citizens
of the Smyrna rea--both do
nors and solicitors--for their
excellent response in the 1862
Cancer Crusade. The break
down of the Crusade total of
$l628.62 is as follows: special
gifts, $602.00; Bowl down can
GER, Community Bowling Gen.
ter, $4,000; Boy Scout Troop
No. l35 Canister collection,
$l4.0o; house to house canvas,
$S68.53; local memorial fund,
$4,000. We lack $l2l.38 of
reaching our $l750 quota.
| appreciate very much the
work of the co-chairman, Mrs.
Richard Price; the special gifts
chairman, E. Reynolds Bradley;
the treasurer, MIR. Charles M.
Gee; the assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Ronnie Morrow; the typ
ist, Mrs. Francis ]. ONeill,
Jr.; and the community organ
izations that contributed so gen.
erously.
Sincerely,
Margaret M. O'Neill
1862 Cancer Crusade
Chairman
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
VA Deputy To
Address vFW
Eneumpment

william ]. Driver, deputy
administrator of Veterans Af-
fairs, will be the principal
speaker at the Saturday evening
banquet, ,climaxing feature of the
32nd annual State Encampment
of the Department of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
Rehoboth Beach, this weekend,
June 1916. Announcement to
this effect was made on Tues
day by State V.F.W. Commander
Allen ]. Wentz.
Driver, veteran of World
War II and the Korean Con-
flict. was named deputy to Vet
Grams Affairs Administrator
John S. Gleason, Jr., In March
1861, after previous service
as chief benefits director of the
VA. Well versed in veteran
benefits law and procedure,
he is highly recommended as
speaker according to Com
mander Wentz.
Driver, 43, was born In Roch-
ester, New York, and received
his high school education in that
city. He later attended Niagara
University where he received
a degree In business admins
tration, cum laude, in lo4l.
Driver served during World
War II as a commissioned of
ficer with Headquarters of the
Adjutant General, ETO, from
1912 until his separation from
active duty in 1916. He holds
the Legion of Merit, Bronze
Star, order of the British EN-
pire and the Croix de Guerre.
During the Korean hostilities,
he returned to active military
duty with the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel. This period of SER
vice ended In August 1883, after
a tour of duty with the Office
of the Assistant Chief of Staff,
u. S. Army.
His service with the Veter-
ans Administration began in
1916 when he was selected as
Special Assistant to the AS
sistant Administrator for Con-
tact and Administrative Ser
vices. While moving steadily
upward in the VA, he attended
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
John Scott
Dies S at IS

John Scott, age IS. of Wood
land Beach. Smyrna, died in
Smyrna on June 10. 1862.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June l3, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
]. Howard Link in charge and
interment was In Leipsic Meth
odist Church Cemetery Leip-
sic, Delaware.
He was survived by a number
of nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Scott was employed as
an Oyster Boat hand.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
ROtarians Hear Wilson
Discuss Stock Market

John E. WilsonlII, registered
representative in the Dover Of
flee of Paul ]. Nowland & Co.,
was the guest speaker at the
Smyrna Rotary Club last week
at the Wayside Inn. He dis
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone s53-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
S. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10,
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as 2nd class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year.
out Of state. $500. strictly in
advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

cussed the subject of invest
ments, per share earnings and
dividends during other periods
of stock declines. Mr.. Wilson
pointed out that the recent de-
cline in the market, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mary Lou Fife Dies;
Adviser in USIA, "a

Miss Mary Lou Fife, "a, as
sistant women's activities ad-
wiser for the United States
Information Agency. died Sat-
urday Of cancer at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Miss Fife had worked with
private women's organizations
having interests abroad and
provided policy guidance on
Women's affairs to USIA media
and overseas posts. From 1856
to 1860 she represented the
agency in Bangkok. Saigon and
Djakarta.
A native Of Los Angeles, she
was graduated from Occidental
College there In 1850 and then
spent a year in graduate study
at the University of Melbourne,
Australia, under the auspices
of Rotary International Foun-
dalton.
Before joining the USIA in
August, 1856, Miss Fife worked
with private student exchange
agencies in New York and San
Francisco. Active in formation
Of the International Hospitality
Center in San Francisco, she
served in 1855 as program di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Margaret Jasper,
Washington Area
Artist, Teacher

Mrs. Margaret M. Jasper, So
"a painter and art instructor
died Sunday in George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a three-week illness.
Born in New York, she was
graduated from Western High
School here and attended the
Corcoran School of Art, also
studying under Elliott O'Hara,
water colorist. Before her mar
rage to Jones D. Jasper, owner
Of the Berrall-Jasper Fence Co.,
she did commercial drawing for
The Star and other newspapers.
Her oils and water colors,
chiefly portraits and land
scapes. have been exhibited at
several shows. including some
at the Corcoran Gallery and
the Arts Club of Washington,
Of which she was a member.
Mrs. Jasper also belonged to
the Creative Arts Club of Ar
lington and the Tuesday After
noon Club of Fairfax. Recently,
she had been teaching a COM
munity art group near her
home in Fairfax Station, Va.
Besides her husband, she
leaves four sons, Jonathan c.,
Jerry w. and John r., all OF
the home address, and James
D. of Washington, and g
brother, Robert j. Kearney Of
Vienna, Va.
Funeral mass will be cele.
brated at 10 am. tomorrow al
st. Mary's Church in Fairfax
Station. with burial in Calvary
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
.PhiIipLeeming,
Cartoon Wit

Philip Leeming. Al, author
and originator Of the daily car
toon, ''Marmaduke," died Sun
day at the Washington Hospital
Center Of cancer.
But ''Marmaduke," the big
dog that owns a family, will
continue his daily adventures
in The Star and other papers.
Mr.. Jennings wife, Dorothy,
has been writing the cartoon
during his illness. The cartoon
strip is drawn by artist Brad
Anderson.
A self-educated native of st.
Louis, Mr.. Leeming was consist
emily named as one of the top
10 gag writers in the country.
and a Look Magazine editor
recently called him the third
best writer.
A man who read the COM
plete works of Shakespeare
while he commuted to an Of
flee boy job in New York dur
ing the depression, Mr.. Leem-
ing started submitting his gags
to editors at the age Of II.
He worked with cartoonist
Hank Ketchem on, Dennis the
Menace" and wrote the mate
rial for the balloons emanatingl
from Mutt and jeff" while
working for Dell Publications.
Mr.. Leeming, who insisted
that anyone could write gags.
decided to prove it by writing
a gag course. One of his sue
cessful graduates" whose work
appears regularly in national
magazines. completed the
course in a Western Jail.
Mr.. Leeming served in the
Army during World War II,
and then Joined the Air Force,
from which he was discharged
in 1913 with the rank of master
sergeant.
He made his home since 1852
at 1920 F street NV, where he
leaves his wife. His daughter
and four grandchildren live at
1928 Forest terrace, Hyatts-
vile.
Services will be in Whining
ton, N. c., where Mr.. Jennings
father is buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
H. W. Bresnuhun,
Ex-U. S. Official

Harold w. Bresnahan, for
merly of Chevy Chase, a re-
tired official of the Post Of
flee Department. died May 80
at his home in Exeter. N. II.
Mr.. Bresnahan served with
the department for SO years,
until his retirement in 1857.
He had been a resident of Exc
ter for the last two years. "a,
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Gertrude Steele, and a
son, DR.. David Bresnahan, of
the family address, II Bay
berry lane, Exeter; two sisters,
the Misses Mary and Edith
Bresnahan. both of Lawrence.
Mass, and a brother, Louis, of
Lawrence. z
Burial was in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

rector for the World Affairs
Council of Northern California.
Miss Fife visited a number
of African countries last jan
uary to confer with women
leaders there.
Miss Fife, who lived here at
1850 M street NV, leaves her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Fife, and a sister, Virginia,
all Of Los Angeles.
Memorial services will be held
at noon Friday at Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. Burial will be Fri
day in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Charles F. Richards,
Delaware LAWYER

WILMINGTON. Del, June IL
(AP).-Charles F. Richards, So,
who served as chief deputy
attorney general of Delaware
from 1928 to 1881, died yester-
day in Delaware Hospital,
where he had been admitted
Saturday with pneumonia.
He was a 1927 graduate of
the Yale Law School and was
admitted to the Delaware bar
the same year. In 1895 he was
appointed to the Delaware
State Racing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Hin @Rntnrtaitt

rILLS, SARAH. In loving memory
Of my mother and grandmother,
SARAH TILLS, who departed this
life twenty-eight years ago today,
June IL. 1884.
Twenty-eight years have passed
and you remain in our hearts al
ways UNCHANGED.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, CLARA
SIMMS AND ROSETTA ALLEN,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MA
ME JOHNSON AND LILLIAN
MIDDLETON.
SARAH GIBBS. In loving
memory of my mother. SARAH
GIBBS WILLIAMS, who passed
away twenty-three years ago, June
IL. 1899.
The depth of sorrow / cannot tell
The loss Of the one loved SO well,
While she sleeps Q peaceful sleep
Her memory / shall always keep.
HER DAUqHTER. HELEN @. Nc
CORMICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
DRatHs

SULLIVAN, WALTER KULERFoRD.
al nos b 81. Sc, WALTER RULER
FORD SULLIVAN. He leaves
wife, Mrs. Olar Sullivan; two sons,
Walter R., tr:, and Robert Lee Sui;
Petty and Mrs. Willou Algood; an
adopted brother, James Carroll Ham
iton. and other relatives and friends.
Friends may call on Tuesday, June
II, after pm. at the Thankful
where funeral services viii BE- held
on Wednesday, June IS, at o am,
the Rev. J. H. Crowder officiating
Arrangements by Alexander s. Pope
SoNTAG. JOHN ROY r. Suddenly, on
Sunday, June 70, 1852. JOHN ROY
father Of William Charles sontsg'
brother Of Mrs. Osman Ramsey,
law OF osman Ramsey. Memorial
services will be held at later date.
THOMAS, WALTER. on Monday,
June II, 1862, WALTER THOMAS
Of 1928 New Hampshire ave; NV,
Notice of services later. Arrange
ments by Frazier.
TURNER. MARY Z. Suddenly. on Sun
day. June 10, 1862, MARY E. TUR-
NER OF 433 Quincy place NV. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS By
the Hoffman Funeral Service.
vARNEY. BESSIE HAYNES. on Sun
day. june 10. 1852, at Alexandria
Hospital, BESSIE HAYNES vARNEY
vSrney and mother Of John W.
yarney III, Mrs. Ruth Payne, Mrs.
johnson: al q AlexendTia, va:
Mrs Mrs. Elizabeth Is Keys Of PhiladeipphiS;
brooklyn, N. 7. Friends may cali
At the Eyerly-Wheatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Braddock I'd,
A Az; an 5.,a Va . Funeral services
a II am. at the Del Raw Method.
ist Church. 100 East Windsor ave.
in state on Wednesday,. June 10,
from tr}.rm 10 to IL a., An at rs rs, church S.
terry, Alexandria, Va. IL
WATKINS, MAMIE C. On Monday.
June IL, 1882 MAMIE c. WAT
beloved mother. of Mrs, Tiney W.:
Belts and Arthur c. Watkins Of
brother, John Anderson o. Demop-
oils. Ala: a son and daughter-in-
law. other relatives and. many
friends. Notice Of funeral later,
ArransementS py MCGUIRE, Inc. IA
WEAVER, WILLIAM. suddenly. on sat-
urday; June 9, 1882, WILLIAM
beloved husband Of Clara Weaver.
devoted father of DR.. Robert. Weaver
Of Detroit. Mich; son Of Lizzie
Tom Weaver, Ethel Weaver and the
late Earle Weaver. He also is sur
vived by two nieces, other relatives
and MANY friends After n m Tues.
day, June -, friends may call al
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Rhode Island ave, NV. where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday
June -. at IL am, the Rev. Ed.
ward Thomas officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WELLINGTON. BLEEKER HATTIE
bLEEKER HATTIE LEE wEDDiISNSdi.
TON Of $50 9th st. ne. Funeral
and interment Concord, N. c. Locai
ARRANGEMENTS by loves Funera
| Home. 1A2h MARYLAND ave n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Gen. Pedro Rumirez,
Revolt Aided Peron

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June IL (AP).-Retired Gen.
Pedro Pablo Ramirez, 10, leader
of the l943 military revolt that
opened the way for the dicta-
torship Of Juan d. Peron. died
of cancer yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
lit Mrnnrtaiit

lit MPtttnrta1tt
CLoUDEN. GEORGE H. In loving
GEORGE Il. cLouDES, who passed
sSsy two years ago today, June L.
Still loved, still missed with all my
heart; through memory we shall
FROM YOUR DEVOTED WIFE,
GRAY. BERTHA n. In memory Of
BERTHA H: GRAY. who passed on
Fond memories Of you still stay
Within our hearts as bright as
And when the time for US has
Wen join you in eternal peace.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GREEN, ANNA z. In loving memory
of my adopted sister, ANNA E.
GREEN. who departed this life one
year ago today. June IL. 1851.
In patience she suffered
Til God called her home
ELSIE v. LTTTLEPAoE AND FAM
HEILIGH, NATHAN ALLEN. loving
third birthday remembrance Of our
dear son and brother, NATHAN
al NSrc RE II aso who passed away
Today is your birthday. dear son.
But one without candles and cake.
The third you are spending in
Heaven
And with grief our hearts almost
THE FAMILY.
JENNINGS, RICHARD A., Jr. In low
ing and sacred memory of our dearly
beloved son, RICHARD A. JEN-
NINGS. Jr.. who passed away two
years ago today, June IL, 1860.
The angels are safely guarding
For in It lies the precious one
We loved. but could not save.
God gave US strength to bear 1t
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
A precious one from US Is gone,
vacant place is left in our home
That never can be filled.
They say time heals all sorrow
But time so far has only proved
LOVING HfE n 5a1o 81 6ss' m aH zsi AND
DADDY.
MERCER. EDDIE J. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father,
EDDIE ]. MERCER, who departed
this life four years ago today. June
IL. 1858.
You lived a life that all might envy.
And in death, your blessed memory,
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
PINKETT, CECILIA b. In loving
memory .E Of our our Erandm1 Hi ana
STNK E 81 1HoH WHo S.paSte6 this life
GRANDCHILDREN.
sAYLEs, MAGGIE. In cherished
MAGGIE sAYIEs. Who left US four
years ago today, June II, 1858.
You are not forgotten,
Nor will you ever. be;
As long as life and memory lasts,
We will remember thee.
AND CREED W. sAYIEs.
SIMMS. MARY E. In loving memory
OF our darling mother, grandmothsr
today. June IL, 1912.
The angels are safely guarding
The sacred and solemn grave,
For in IL lies our precious mother
We loved. but could not save.
FAMILY.
SUTTON, LUCINDA. A token of Low.
mother. LUCINDA SUTTON. who
entered into eternal life two years
ago, June IL. 1860.
precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our home
DEYoTEp 81 dRG ND !sHlt1o
AND FHMfiEfy. c Cleveland 6 6RTo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rinaldi Funeral Home

7400 GEORGIA. NV.
VETERANS BURIAL
LLOWANCE-S250
Q Blks. North Of Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Ii. 3-4880 RIA. 3-7411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Cramatnrillm

]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. II. $4,000
STEWART & STEWART
eI3 Florida Ave. N.W. ASSESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

HEILIGH, NATHAN ALLEN. A lovinE
third birthday remembrance Of our
dear son and brother, NATHAN
ALLEN HEILIGH, who passed away
on March Is, 1860.
Today is your birthday. dear son.
But one without candles and cake.
The third you are spending in
Heaven
And with grief our hearts almost
break,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

dH sAsstIrday. june 9, 1862; az I
SoTr.FFTS RRdd Bea' AaRiBodAsT; 6slQ 3SsI
SIsband Of ora NJ. Arbogast' iat theL
CAST, Mrs; Dolores p SG9nosast. N He
orotnsr survived BY three grandchil-
aIsT IL ana four great-grandehildren
Lends may call at the Money q
Kip enI Funeral Home, III Maple ave. ave,
West, Vienna. Va. where Ses'l IS
will be held W Vtnaet National Me-
mortal PARK Cemetery, Falls Chureh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-6 adjoin-
1854.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PAR K-4
sites, make offer. HE. 4-9033. IA
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Four
sites; will sell any portion or all,
S175 per site. EN-. 3-65S6. IL
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Cath
Ollie section. 8 sites; quick sale,
make offer. Call collect. EN-. s-5054.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
With Regard TO q
Cord of Thanks

Very often q cord Of fhenks
IN The StoF meets o need
which con hordly be solved in
any other way. Not only is
Il q gracious expression OF
gratitude 10 those who hove
sent floral tributes but also
eovtsovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the mony 70 whom personal
note Of fhonks eennot we'll be
mailed o. whose homes and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
m0y be oronesd by telephone
to The Stor, II. $4,000.
The Evening and SUndoYStor