davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07


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Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Santa Claus Due In
Milford Tom OrrO ~
Patron Saint OF Childhood Viii Pilot OWn Plane
Into City At One p. NJ, To Stay Through Dec. "a

jolly beloved by every
where will Milford Air Park of
Willard Saturday
Santa, years.
of
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
DeadHne approaches For
Calendar OF fEUents Material

Delaware Development Department
deadline
approaching
publicity promotion agency.
peane winter spring events must received prior
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
USDAAnnOunces Guidelines
For Recreation On Farms

nied IuHber q farmers IN Delaware eligible
establishing
Agricultural asionC
ad-
drsiF~ed crop
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
HeartFundBOiUling Tourney
Was Outstanding Success

Bowling Tournament a
IS
Seasord
OF determine
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Raymond l. FoIge Dies,
Area Manufacturer

Raymond Louis Falge, 81, an
engineer who founded and
owned the Falge Engineering
Corp. in Bethesda, died yes
terday in Suburban Hospital
after q long Illness.
Born in Reedsville, Wis. Mr..
Falge was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin. He
served with the Army Corps of
Engineers I'd Division in
France during World War I.
He was discharged as q
sergeant.
In 1887. Mr.. Falge came here
to work for Hessick, Inc. as a
sales representative. In 1941. he
founded his own firm, which
manufactures military signal
lights and plastics.
Mr.. Falge was q member Of
Congressional Country Club.
the Second Division Engineers
group here. and Of the Amer
lean Legion.
He Travelled to Wisconsin
often on fishing trips and was
q member Of the Pere Mar
quette Rod and Gun Club in
Baldwin, Mich.
Mr.. Falge leaves his wife,
Alma, and a son, Raymond L..
jr.. of the family address, 1914
Thoreau drive, Bethesda; his
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Crosh Killing 3
Follows Reunion
With Mother.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 20
(AP) DIR. John G. Kays of
Dover, Del. was looking forward
to seeing his mother, Mrs. An
thoula Koutsakis, IS, for the
first time in seven years.
DR.. Kays, 81. his wife, Theo-
dora, 90. and their 6-month-old
daughter. went to New York to
meet Mrs. KoutSakis. who flew
here from Salonika. Greece. It
was a joyful reunion.
Also in the party was DR..
Kays' mother = in : law, Mrs.
Irene Mouratidis, 81, of 2712
Wisconsin avenue NV, WASH
ington, d. c.
Returning from New York
yesterday, their car collided
with another auto on the St.
Georges Bridge here.
DR.. Kays' mother. wife and
daughter were killed. He and
Mrs. Mouratidis were critically
injured. He was taken to VIII
mington General Hospital un-
conscious and unaware of the
other deaths. Mrs. Mouratidis'
son. Michael Mouratidis, is a
Washington fur dealer.
DR.. Kays changed his name
from Koutsakis last spring
when he became a naturalized
American citizen.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
NikoIui Pogodin,
Soviet Drumotist

MOSCOW. Sept. 20 tAP-
Nikolai Pogodin, 50. one of the
Soviet Unions best known play
wrights. has died. the Moscow
press reported today.
One of his plays was "Krem-
lin Chimes" which portrays
Lenin during the first days of
the revolution but omits any
of Stain. The play
was written for the Goth anni-
versary of the Bolshevik rev.
olution. in 1897 at the height
of the Stain purge. 1t was
soon banned.
But by 1871 Mr.. Pogodin was
back in good standing and got
q prize for Man With q Gun"
After World War II he wrote
an anti.Ameriean play called
Missouri waltz"
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Charles F. Fitzpatrick, a
Lieutenant Commander in the
United States Naval Reserve
and an official with the Vet
erans Administration for 16
years. died Monday at Arling-
ton Hospital after a heart at
tack. He was 81.
1t. Comdr. Fitzpatrick was
assistant to the Director of
Housekeeping Services in the
Department Of Medicine and
Surgery and Chief Of the Pro-
gram and Sanitary Division.
He played an important part
in the establishment and
development Of the Veterans
Administration, his office said.
1t. Comdr. Fitzpatrick came
to Washington in 1856. after
10 years Of field work. Prior
to joining the VA, he was a
school administrator in South
ern Iowa.
He leaves his wife, Leta A.,
of 2122 N. Harrison street,
Arlington. the home address;
a son, Stuart A., of Alexandria;
a daughter, Mrs. william c.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Effiegene l. Wingo, 7o,
Former US. Representative

She had been engaged in ed
ucational and research work
since she left Congress, and
was a member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion and the Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Louis McCown of De Queen,
Ark, and Mrs. Nola ATndt of
New York, N. Y: a brother
George T. Locke of De Queen,
Ark; a son. Otis T. Wingo, jr.,
Of Burlington, Ont: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leroy l.. Sawyer, jr.,
Of 4911 Quebec avenue NV,
two granddaughters and a
great granddaughter.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. tomorrow in st. Adams
Church, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV. Burial
viii be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Former United States Rep
resentative Effiegene Locke
Wingo, of Arkansas, died yes
terday in Brant Memorial
Hospital. Burlington, Ontario,
Canada. She was 70.
A Democrat, Mrs. Wingo rep
resented Arkansas Fourth Dis
trict from October. 1890, to
March, 1898. She first came to
Congress to fill the unexpired
term of her husband, Otis T.
Wingo, sr.. when he died, and
was later reelected to serve
a fun term Of her own.
Born in Lockesburg. Ark,
she was educated in public and
private schools in Arkansas
and Mississippi and attended
Union Female College in Ok
ford. Miss. Mrs. wineo was
graduated from Maddox Semi
nary in Little Rock in 1901.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HiIdo DoeeeItt,
School Principal
At Murtinsburq

MARTNsBURG. w. Va,
Sept, 20 (SpeciaD Miss Hilda
Lee Doggett. SO, who was prin-
cipal of an elementary school
here the last five. years and
who was in her 49th year as q
public school teacher. died in
Kings Daughters Hospital here
Monday after a two-week i'll
ness. : 1sls
She was a native of Stephens
City, Va. She began her teach
ing in a one-room rural school,
and subsequently taught at
four elementary schools in this
county, at Martinsburg South
Junior High, and served as
principal at two elementaries.
She also had served as summer
playground supervisor. She
served two years as vice preSt-
dent of the Berkeley County
Teachers Association and held
a life membership certificate
in the Berkeley County Par
ent~ Teacher Association.
Miss Doggett was q graduate
of the high school here and
held an Alb. degree from Shep-
herd College at Shepherdstown,
w. Va, and a, Masters degree
from George Washington Uni
versity.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary
D. Burley. Stephens City. Va.
and one brother. Aubrey w.
D0ggett. Takoma Park, Md.
Services were to be held to-
day from the Stephens City
Methodist Church, of which she
was a lifelong member, with in
terment there. E.,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, contended today
that four Afperican steel COM
panies furnished foreign COM
petitors in 'ls57 with SUBJ
stantially the same information
that one of them has refused
to give Senate investigators,
"T'd be very much surprised
If that is the case" retorted
Thomas F. Patton, president Of
the Republic Steel Corp OF
Cleveland. -
The two spoke out at &
Senate Judiciary Committee
hearing on contempt of Con-
gress action recommended
against four steel producers
and nine Of their top executives,
Senator Kefauver, chairman
of the Antitrust Subcommittee,
based his statement on a report
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Safety Violations
Cost Builder $500

A Baltimore construction firm
working on an addition to the
Bancroft school, Eighteenth and
Newton streets NV, yesterday
forfeited $500 in collateral in
Municipal Court on two counts
Of failing to comply with safety
laws.
The Lanham Masonry Con-
tractors were charged with fail
ure to provide standard railinss
along the edge of tubular steel
scaffolding platforms 10 feet
above the ground.
The company also was
charged with permitting mate
rials not in use to be strewn
about the area, so that aisles,
walkways or other passageways
were blocked or hazardous.
Charles T. Greene, supervisor
of the Districts safety inspec-
tors, filed the complaint against
the company after they failed
to correct the hazards following
q warning by William E. Sheen,
project engineer for the De-
partment of Buildings and
Grounds of the District.
Another firm on the same
project was cited for violations
and Municipal Court hearing
has been tentatively set for Oc-
tober 2. The. company, Baldi
and Son, of Bladensburg, Nd,
general contractors. is charged
with failure to erect a rail
around a floor opening and
failure to extend side rails on
a ladder. The company has
posted $500 collateral at num-
Der 10 police precinct.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
River Terroce
Group Criticizes
Welfare Policies

The River Terrace Comrnu-
nifty Association last night
voted to urge Congress and the
District government to base
public welfare measures on
need rather than on budgetary
economizing.
The association deplores, its
resolution said, the efforts of
Government officials to put
budgetary restrictions ahead of
the needs of people who cannot
adequately provide for them
selves" @
Another part Of the resolu-
ton declared that District well
fare authorities are ignoring
their legal responsibility to
provide aid to dependent chill
dren simply because there is a
man in the house" There is
no guarantee, the resolution
stated, that such a man is car
ing for the children.
In other business, the asso-
citation authorized its delegates
to the Washington Federation
Of Civic Associations to oppose
Federation President Henry T.
Dixon's acting as an adviser to
the Negro Community Council.
River Terrace Association
President Charles D. Talley
said the Negro Community
Council is fundamentally a
rival" of the federation.
The group met at the River
Terrace Elementary School,
Thirty fourth and Dix streets
NE.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

MARSHALL. WILLIAM n. sacred to
bar Sand, s'aIi WILLIAM Il. MARSHALL,
who passed four years ago today,
September 20, 1858.
Though waves and storms go over
my head,
Though strength, health and
friends be gone,
Though toys be vithered all and
Though every comfort be Withdrawn,
On this, my steadfast soul relies,
Father, Thy mercy never dies.
ELEANOR Z. MARSHALL.
POlNDEXTER, DOROTHY u. In
memory Of DOROTHY Y. PoINDEX-
TER, who departed this life Sep
tember 20, 1890; sister of Annie L.
Fox, daughter OF Edward Young and
Stepdaughter Of Mabel YOUNG.
She is some, but not forgotten:
STEWART, WALTER c. A loving
tribute to our loved one, WALTER
c. STEWART. whose passing on
September 90 1859. saddens US
SO much to remember.
Too hard TO foreet;
Zen though you have left US,
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WEIGH, GEORGE y. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted father and
grandfather, GEORGE r. WEIGH,
who passed away four years asc
Today, September 20. 1855.
A cherished memory sweet and true
With Ereatest love we think OF you
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Steel Firms Cove Doto
EorIier, Kefouyer Says

issued by the high authority Of
the European. Coal and Steel
Community after q survey Of
some steel plants in this
country.
He said 1t showed that four
American steel producers, ., IS.
Steel, Bethlehem. Inland and
Lukens, had been very CO.
operative" with the European
investigators.
OF these companies, only
Bethlehem is among the four
steel corporations that Senator
Kefauver's subcommittee has
recommended be cited for con-
tempt Of Congress for refusing
TO submit subpoenaed data on
their production costs.
The other three are the Re-
public, National and Armco
Steel Corps Mr.. Patton is
spokesman for all OF them at
the hearings Of the judiciary
Committee. parent body of
Senator Kefauver's antitrust
unit.
Senator Kefauver attempted
to break down Mr.. Patton's
testimony that disclosure of the
production cost figures would
give foreign competitors an un-
fair advantage over American
steel companies.
But he was disputed point by
point by Mr.. Patton.
Just before the hearing was
recessed until later in the day,
Senator Kefauver told Mr.. Pat
ton the report of the European
Coal and Steel Community
showed that In 1857 foreign
competitors had been furnished
with data on wages and Sub
stantially detailed information
that you refused to give to a
committee of Congress"
Mr., Patton replied that his
company had no part in the
study and he was not familiar
with it but that he would be
very surprised II Senator Ke-
fauver were correct.
The Judiciary Committee has
yet to decide on the subcom-
mittee's recommendation, by a
So vote. that the steel execu-
tives be cited for contempt.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Services Held
For Red Cross
Ex-News Chief

Funeral services were held
Monday in Hazleton. Pa. for
Eugene s. Girard. So. former
news chief for the American
Red Cross here. He died Satlr-
day in a Portchester IN. y
hospital after q long illness.
Mr.. Girard. a former Phila-
delphia newpaperman, joined
the Red Cross staff in 1912,
serving in Europe as the or
ganization's field director.
Since 1859 he had been Red
Cross Public Information Di-
rector in New York City.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude.
of the home address; two sons,
Army 1t. Eugene N. S. Girard,
jr., and Jolyon P. Girard, a
student at Washington and
Lee; his father. Nicholas, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Alfred l. Schofer, Retired.
Red Cross Area Director

Alfred L. Schafer, IS, retired
manager Of the eight-State
Pacific Area chapter of the
American Red Cross for IS
years and q former official at
the groups national head
quarters here, died Sunday in
Menlo Park, Calf.
He was graduated from Da-
kota Wesleyan College in 1905
and worked the next is years
in North Dakota schools as a
superintendent and as O State
high school inspector.
Mr.. Schafer joined the Red
Cross staff in 1920 as director
of membership and Junior Red
Cross in Central Division, with
headquarters in st. Louis. In
1929 he became associate ma
Evening star., 1962-09-20

tional director of Junior Red
Cross here and then director of
field operations for Red Cross
Disaster Service.
During 1o3o-44. he served in
San Francisco and in South
eastern Pennsylvania. and re-
turned here In 1946 as director
of the national convention
staff. He retired in 1948.
He leaves his son, A. H.
Schafer Of Sunnyvale, Calf,
and two daughters, Mrs. Oswald
Zimmerman of Sacramento,
Calf. and Mrs. Arthur Jack
son of Salinas, Calf.
Services were Tuesday at the
First Methodist Church, Red
wood City. Calf.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DEATHS

Aanouneensn,s OF

ADAMS. KATIE MOORE. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
KATIE MOORE ADAMS S'fet Who ieft
US Tour years ago today. septem-
Loved and remembered always.
RAEIHELMA, LOUISE AND
COLE, MARY v. In loving memory
who left US eighteen years ago
today. September 90, 1914.
just q loving thought,
Just silent tear
just q beautiful memory
OF one Es loved 50 dear;
EARLY, LIZZIE MAE. IN memory Of
passed away two years ago today,
September 20. 1850:
GRIFFIN, THOMAS N. W. In loving
memory q cur deyoted father and
, today, September 20, 1850.
: A wonderful father. gentleman and
One who was better God never
made.
A wonderful worker. so loyal and
One in . million, that, Father, was
just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright.
Loved by your friends and all whom
Our wonderful Father. that Father
vi cAIfSkEN. fySHaklEN AND NIECE.
JEFFERSON, BENJAMIN. In mem
ory Of ny dear husband. BENJA-
MN MD ~. JEFFERSON. who departed
September 20, 1859.
Every day in some small way,
memories OF you come my. way;
Time and years roll swiftly by,
But memories Of you will never die.
L0vINGo NeGo,,W WIFE VIOLET A. JEF-
loving memory Of my dear hus-
RENEE D. JOHNSON, ST., who
passed away one year ago today,
September 90; 1851.
A precious one from me has some,
A. voice loved is Stilled;
place is vacant in our house
That never can be filled.
LOVING WIFE, VIOLA; SON. LAW
RENEE REn aaINfII.a,} IT;i IpI.A,u6lSTER-1N-LAw l1sTE
HALL, JANIS h. In loving memory
OF JAMES II. HALL. who passed
away -FOUR years ago, September
20, 1858.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memories still;
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fiji.
HIS LONELY WIFE, MABEL M.
HALL. AND FAMILY.
HENDERSON, LOUISA NJ. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother.
LOUISA M. HENDERSON. who en-
tered into eternal rest September
20. 1851.
Our memory OF her quiet Chris
tian way Of life has been and shall
be our strength and inspiration.
NELL AND EDDIE" HENDERSON.
ANNIE HENDERSON BRIGGS,
Falls Church, va
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Philip Gunion, Jr..
News Columnist

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. 20
(AP).-Philip c. Gunion. Jr.,
A, a reporter and columnist
for the Providence Journal and
Evening Bulletin for Is years.
died yesterday in Rhode Island
Hospital.
Before coming to the Jour-
nal-Bulletin, he was an actor
and was q free lance writer.
He leaves his wife, Phyllis,
a son, Philip c. Gunion Sd, and
a daughter, Phyllis c. Gunion.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Charles F. KiIpotrick 81,
Naval Reservist, VA OfficiuI

Freese, Of Davenport, Iowa;
two brothers, Robert L., of
Tabor. Iowa, and Eugene K,
of Omaha. Nebr; two sisters,
Mrs. Chester Sedoris, Of Oma-
ha, and Mrs. William r. Ander-
son, Of Billings, Mont; and one
grandchild.
Services will be at 10 am.
Friday at the Little Falls Pres
byterian Church, 6025 Little
Falls road, Arlington. Burial
viii be at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
AnuRiItnna

GuBERT, DAVID. There will Be an
memory Of DAVID GILBERT. be-
loved husband and father, on sun
day, September %. 1852, at n
etery. Relatives and friends are
invited. y
sHooCK, MORRIS. There viii be an
memory of MORRIS sHOOCK, be-
loved husband and father, at pm.
Sunday, September %, at the Beth
sholom Cemetery. Leaving from the
synagogue ct l2 noon. Relatives
MRS. LII SHOOCK, GOLDIE HUTT,
MARLENE HYATT.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

daughter. Barbara Falge Open
shaw, 8 Sedgewick lane, Rock
vile; and three grandchildren.
Services win be at 10 am. to-
morrow from st. Bartholomew
Catholic Church, 5000 River
road. Bethesda. Burial win be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
With Regard TO O
cord of Thanks

VsrY often Q cord Of ihonks
in The Sse' meets Q need
which een hosdlY be solved in
eny other woy. Net only Is
il. O eroeiovs sEprcssion ct
arotiivds 10 those She hove
sent llerei tnbvsss bVt eho
cevaesvsIy acknowledge the
services end kindnsssss ei
the nonY 10 whom o pe1enol
note Of thonks esnnos well be
meileJ Or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of o cord Of fhonks
may be euonssd BY telephone
10 The Sfor. u. $4,000.
The Evening and SUndoY ssor
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Darn nf Thanka

EDWARD P. The fam
iiy Of the late EDWARD P. BUR-
DETTE wishes to express their sin
eere appreciation to the. relatives,
frfends and neighbors for cards,
floNers, contributions, prayers and
kindness. during their recent be-
ms. MYRTLE D. BURDETTE AND
FAMILY,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CEMETERY LOTS

WASH. NATL. MEMORIAL PARK
gravesites. $500. or best offer. Call
533-7S22 any time.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crernatorium

J, William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. ave. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Frldsy: September il. ise2,
AeRiHS M 4. oSEN.SH Ssos.S sthss q so7 Of 7S Rs =
jorie and Adrian Gatrieh, IT,, and
brother OF Ethel Jett. He also IS
survived by five. grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. After
may can st the William spanFIer
Funeral Home, SEA Sth st. ne,
Funeral and interment on Satur-
day. September 22, in Hilltop, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

menl OcQdT hill cemetery.
JERRY MALANKA, President.
tember IS, 1862, HAYWOOD HoARD
Of 400 T st. NV. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Frazier.
HOROwITz, DIR. MORRIS NJ. On
Wednesday. September 10, 1862,
DIR; NORRIS M HoRowTTz OF
3tIo1 Copnecticut ave; nv. be-
Rabkin and br. Maurice sisien.
Funeral services at the Bernard
Dan1ansky a Sons Funeral Home.
s5o1 ss5o1 Lstn.s l4th St NV. ,parkins faeili-
xdas Israel Cemetery. Memorial
week, 6101 18th st. NV, Apt. 30.
In lieu of flowers the family sug-
gests contributions may be made
70 the Cancer Aid Group, P q
Box 1872. Silver Spring. Nd
HUNT. ROBERT N. On Tuesday. Sep
Hospital. ROBERT N. HUNT Ti Of
SHADY SIDE; Nd, beloved husband
l.. Amy Louise and oiles g; Hunt,
Hun. and brother Of Bernard and
William L. Hunt and Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Gardner. A memorial service will
be held at 81. Johns Episcopal
day, September %, at 3 pm. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowers
81
JACKSON. GLADYS A. On Tuesday,
September IS. 1852. GLADYS A.
JACKSON she is survived BY q
devoted husband, Mr.. Henry Jack
son: two sisters, Mrs. Charles Kent
and Mrs. Stonewall Hill Of West
Virginia, and many other relatives
and a host of friends. Her re-
mains may be viewed at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida
ave. NV, from to 8 pm. Thurs
day. September 90. Interment
Beckley. W. Va.
KEENAN,, ELLA. on Monday. Septem.
Der II, 1852, ELLA KEENAN, oil
542l 55th pl., East Riverdale, Mo
beloved wife OF the late Herbert
Reese and mother OF Barbara Slaueh.
ter. sister Of Agnes Pink. Gertrude
| Russell and Henry GuSSman. She
| also Is survived by a granddaughter
1 Lynette Ellen Slaughter, Mrs Keenan,
| rests at Gasch's Funeral Home, 473a
REQUIEM mass at st. James Catholic
Church. Mount Rainier. Nd. or
Friday September 21, at q am
Relatives and friends invited In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. e
Evening star., 1962-09-20

tsrmsHt ceasr Hiiil Cemetery. tT. IN
JERRY MALANKA. President.
HINSCH, HENRY. On Wednesday. Sep
temher 10. 1892, HENRY HINsCH
Nd. beloved husband Of Louise F.
Hinsch. father of Mrs. Doris H. Hall
and grandfather of Henry Edwin
Hall. Also survived by two brothers
and seven sisters. Friends may call
Rhode island ave. at Eastern ave,
ne, where services will be held
Saturday, September 90, at II 80
am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Family viii reeeiye friends Thurs
day, September 20. and Friday
September 81, from 8 pm. toe pm
Evening star., 1962-09-20

n, JAMES A. OfflceTs and
N e m berS OF Journeyman
Bookbinders' Local Union,
No. 4. are herby notified OF
the death Of Brother JAMES
A. HIGHTMAN on Monday,
September II, 1862. Union
services on Thursday. Sep
20, at the Lee Funeral
Evening star., 1962-09-20
ABYRAM. Evangelist

septsm5ef 10 iSo.; at sgSgrOa9
beloved husband Of Novelle p.
Burke. father OF Thomas d. Burke
Of the USA Air Force. in Spain and
Kenneth W. and Suzanne NJ Burke:
70 brother Of Harry, John and Harvey
Burke: Mrs. Homer Mccutehson,
Simmons Of Texas. Services ct the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
( '29Ol 14th st. NV, on Friday. Sep
&. tember 2l, at 3 pm. (parking IA
cilitieSl IntRrment Wacn. Tex
Evening star., 1962-09-20

DIcKERSON, JOHN II. Members of
AEA Q. P. o. Post, No. 1874.
v. F. W: are notified Of
the sudden passins Of
comrade JOHN H. DICK
ERSON Honor Guard
services on Thursday. Sep
! ~ tember 20, 1862, at $3.50
X. pm. at the Wheatley Funeral
Home. Braddock rd.. Alexandria.
Va. Members are requested to
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ABERCROMBIE, DAVID NJ. on wednes-
day. September 10, 1862, DAVID d;
ABERCRoMBIE of 7l24 woodland
ave. Takoma Park. Nd, beloved
husband Of Katharine E.. father Of
J Ruenzel and brother Of Mrs,
Margaret Donnelly. There also are
four grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Takoma Funeral Home 2b4
Carroll st. nv. tparkins oppositel, },
Trinity Episcopal Church on satur-
day. September 20, at II an.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Family will receive friends at the
above funeral home on Thursday
and Friday from pm. until 9 nd