davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Billy WiIkerson,
Hollywood Figure

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3 (AP)
Billy Wilkerson, founder OF
the Hollywood Reporter and
the man most credited with de-
veloping the Sunset Strip into
the plush nightlife area it is,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Wilkerson, who died at
his home Of a heart attack,
was 72.
He founded the show business
trade paper in 1880 and in the
next decade started some of
the most famous restaurants
and nightSpots on the Strip.
These included Ciro's, the old
Trocadero, Larue's and the
Vendome. He also was inter-
ested in restaurants in Las
Vagas.
At the time Of his death Mr..
WilkerSon still was active as
publisher of the Hollywood Re-
porter and was regarded as one
of the most influential editorial
voices in the movie industry.
Born in Springfield. Tenn,
he attended st. Mary's College
in Emmitsburg, Md. and
Temple University Medical
School.
Instead of medicine, he went
into motion picture exhibition
in Fort Lee, N. j., and Kansas
City. He came to Hollywood in
its golden era before the advent
Of sound.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Col. WiIIiom Blair, Retired,
Rodur's Developer in U. S.

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., Sept 3
(AP) Col. william r. Blair,
a developer Of radar, died yes
terday at the age Of 81.
He developed a pulse-echo
radar device in 1887 while serv-
ing as director of the Army
Signal Corps laboratories In
Fort Monmouth, N. j. Twenty
years later, he was granted a
patent on the device, establish
ing him as the inventor of radar
in the United States.
Col. Blair, who retired from
the Army in 1898. said he had
been prevented from seeking
recognition earlier because bis
superiors held that filing for a
patent would disclose what was
then a highly secret develop
ment.
Pulse-echo radar was de-
scribed as a system in which
"a single tranSmitter and re-
.ceiver are used to determine
distance and direction Of a
moving object by a reflected
radio signal. This is the type
most widely used today.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
100 Youths Taken
In Beach FIureup

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.,
Sept. 3 (AP).-Police restored
quiet early today after taking
more than 100 youths into GUS
tody for creating an unruly dis
turbance for several hours last
night and early today.
Police said they were kept so
busy booking and bailing the
youngsters that they were un-
certain early today how many
were arrested. Most of those to
be brought into court next Sat-
urday will be charged with IL
legal possession of liquor and
drunkenness, police said.
Others were charged with
disorderly conduct and refusing
to obey officers. Some were re-
leased after a sobering period
locked up.
There were no reports Of per-
sonal injury and no property
damage, although a few rubbish
baskets were set afire along the
beach.
The melee began shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock last night, ap-
parently as an effort to wind
up the summer season with q
bang. Long lines of shouting
college and high school boys
snake-danced along the beach
and back onto Ocean boulevard,
bordered by hotels and restau-
rants.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Moi. Edward A. Sisson, Jr.,
Veteran of 80 Air Missions

to the Army Air Corps and
earned his pilots wings.
Veteran Of Korea
After the war he returned
to civilian life but Joined the
105th Operation Detachment
of the 105th AAA Brigade of
the New York National Guard
which was reactivated in 1850.
He was sent to Korea where
he commanded anti aircraft
units defending the Han River
bridge and an air strip near
Seoul.
From 1855 to 1860, he was
supervisor of the Buffalo
Niagara Frontier Air Defense
Area while assigned to the 209th
Artillery Group at Buffalo.
Served in Bureau Here
Since March of last year, he
had served as assistant chief
and later chief of the Air De-
fense Branch, National Guard
Bureau. Department of the
Army in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Phyllis L.,
at the home, 5948 Second street
North, Arlington; a daughter,
Marian A., IL, Of Dansville,
N. Y; a stepson, Richard l..
Morris, 10, of Randolph-Macon
College. Ashland. Va; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Sisson, of Rochester; a brother,
Harry r. Sisson, also Roches-
ter; and two sisters, Mrs. Eve
lyn Bristow, of Rochester, and
Marian LAVAL, of Spencerport,
NJ. Y.
Funeral services will be at !
pm, Wednesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel with burial in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

The radar system credited to
Sir Watson Watt of England,
which preceded Col. Blair's
required two receivers.
Col. Blair was graduated
from Kansas State Normal
School and received a doctorate
at the University Of Chicago
In 1906.
Thereafter, he devoted his
entire life to government serv-
ice. his first position dealing
with research for the United
States Weather Bureau.
Col. Blair was a member of
the American Meteorological
Society, the International Com
mittee for Scientific Aeronau-
tics, the American Society of
Aeronautical Engineers, the
American Radio Union. He was
a founder of the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences.
After the death of his wife
he made his home here with
a son. He leaves two other
sons, a brother, three sisters
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Asian Influenza
Peril Cited by
Health Service
By the Associated Press

The Public Health Service is
urging vaccinations this month
for those who will be most
vulnerable in this winters an
ticipated outbreaks Of Asian in
fluenza. >
Influenza is particularly dan
gerous to pregnant women and
persons suffering from chronic
ailments, as well as all those
over As years old, Surgeon Gen.
eral Luther L. Terry said yes
terday.
Long experience shows us
that these groups are at the
greatest risk Of serious illness
or death If they are infected
with influenza. Recent and
past patternse Of incidence in
dicate that many outbreaks Of
Influenza Az (Asian) will oc-
cur in the United States during
the 1962-63 winter season."
DR.. Terry said persons who
have been vaccinated before
will need only one additional
dose. But those who have not
been vaccinated should receive
two doses two months apart
and the two should be COM
pleted before mid-December,
the approximate start of the
influenza season.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Dovid Sulzberger,
New York Broker

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (AP).-
David Hays Sulzberger, a stock
broker and brother of Arthur
Hays Sulzberger. chairman of
the board of the New York
Times, died of q heart attack
yesterday at his Manhattan
home. He was 64.
A native of Manhattan, he
was a son of Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger and served in World War
I as an artillery lieutenant. In
World War II, he undertook
relief missions in Europe, and
a keen interest in the plight
Of Jewish refugees led him into
a number of groups working in
that field.
Mr.. Sulzberger, a graduate Of
Princeton University, was a
partner in the brokerage firm
Of Hamershlag, Borg & Co.
In addition to his brother,
he leaves his wife and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Admiral Moen,
Combat Veteran
Of World Wars

Rear Admiral Thomas Moen,
UsN (retired). who was dec
GRATED for heroic combat sery-
ice in two world wars. died
Saturday at Long Beach, Calf.
He was 81.
Admiral Moen received q
presidential citation after men
he commanded transported
more than 100000 troops and
a million tons Of supplies
through enemy waters in the
Pacific during World War II
without loss Of a single ship.
As commander of an attack
transport division, he also made
initial landings in Guadalcanal
and North Africa.
A 1917 graduate of the
United States Naval Academy,
Admiral Moen was retired in
I94s.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday in a Long Beach,
Calf, with military burial at
Fort Rosecrans National Gene
tery in San Diego.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Cupt. McNoir, 80,
Winner of Medal

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 8
(AP) Capt. Frederick v. Nc
Nair, jr.. USN (retD q Con-
gressional Medal of Honor win
ner, died yesterday in the Naval
Academy hospital. He was 80.
Capt. McNair, who won the
Medal of Honor as a lieutenant
for distinguished conduct in
the battle of Vera Cruz on April
%, 1914, underwent abdominal
surgery after an attack in an
Annapolis business establish
ment last Wednesday.
He had lived in Annapolis for
several years.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

in Greek, is the journal of his
trip to Russia in 1881.
Mr.. Cummings, who granted
no interviews and frowned on
having his picture taken, once
explained poetry this way:
so far as am concerned
poetry and every other. art was
and is and forever will be
strictly and distinctly a ques-
ton of individuality If
poetry is your goal, you've got
to forget all about punishments
and all about rewards and all
about self-styled obligations
and duties and responsibilities
etcetera ad infinitum and re-
member one thing only: That
it's you-nobody else-who de-
termines your destiny and
decides your fate"
Evening star., 1962-09-03
PoetG. E. CUMMINGS
Dies of Stroke at 81

NORTH CONWAY, N. H..
Sept. 3 (AP)-Poet z. Z. Cum
mings, 81, died today at Memo
rial Hospital after suffering q
stroke at his summer home at
Silver Lake. Madison, N. H.
During the winter he lived in
New York.
The Cummings name-writ-
ten e. e. cummings, in lower
case-appeared on a dozen vol
umes Of poetry. a novel. THE
Enormous Room" published in
1922, several plays and a ballet.
His full name was Edward
Estlin Cummings.
Mr.. Cummings also was a
painter and worked in charcoal,
ink, oils and water colors.
He was born at Cambridge,
Mass. the son Of a Harvard
professor, and was graduated
from Harvard in 1915. Later
he received his masters degree
at Harvard.
He was appointed Charles
Eliot Norton professor Of po-
etry at Harvard in 1852.
Mr.. Cummings often came
to Washington and gave poetry
readings under sponsorship of
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts.
Among his works are two
plays, Him" and Santa
claus; a ballet scenerio
Tom; and two prose works.
'"The Enormous Room" was
based on the poets own ex-
perience in a French war pri-
son during World War I and
"Eimi", which means II am"
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Mai. Edward A. Sisson. jr.,
80. a fighter pilot during
World War II who flew 80
missions over Europe and shot
down four enemy planes. died
yesterday Of cancer at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Mai. Sisson was born in
Baltimore, but was reared in
Rochester, N. Y. He joined the
by the sponsors of the festival,
ment, New York National
Guard, in 1910 and was called
to active duty that same year.
He first went to Camp Stew
art, Ca, where he transferred
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Lord WrottesIey, SO,
Refused Seat as MP

LONDON. Sept. 3 (AP).-
Lord wrottesley, SS. a bachelor
peer who devoted his life
vainly-to trying to breed the
perfect spotted mouse, died
yesterday.
Lord Wrottesley, the fourth
baron, was a naturalist who
never took his seat in the House
of Lords.
IT prefer my ANNALS to poll
tics" he used to say from
amidst a mixed collection of
black swans, cows. pigs. cats
and dogs at 18th century Wrot-
lesley Hall, Staffordshire.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Epidemic Spurs
Cleanup Drive

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Sept. 3 (AP).-Citizens plan
ned yard-by-yard cleanup of
old tires. tin cans and other
mosquito breeding places to-
day in a campaign against an
encephalitis sleeping sickneSs)
epidemic.
Ten persons have died in
PinellaS County and four
deaths, not yet officially at
tributed to sleeping sickness,
have been reported elsewhere.
Encephalitis was blamed for
the death Saturday of a
Gainesville woman who recent
ly visited Pinellas County, but
laboratory reports had not yet
confirmed the diagnosis.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
I'M Mrntnriant

JONES, SERENA. In loving memory
two years ago today. September s.
1860.
As I look UP into Gods Heaven
Of blue.
If I could only say, Hello, and
how are you?"
II I could reach out and take your
know that God would understand
My loneliness and heartaches
could bear,
Il only Conversation we could share
YOUR HUSBAND, SONS AMI
DAUGHTERS AND FAMILY.
OLTvERI, ANTHONY. In loving mem.
eTy q our de- dear isthsr' ANTH0MY n,Nn
teen years ago today. September 8
1943
Let US think Of him today.
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
HIS LOVING Sons.
OLIVERI, ANTONIO. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear dad, who passed
away nineteen years ago today, Sep
tember 3, 1913.
! have only a memory, dear Dad
That will cherish my whole
life through.
out Ine sweetness Will i've forever
As ! cherish the memory Of you
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near.
YOUR DEVOTED SON, SEBASTIAN
OLIvERI, ANTONIO. In loving mem
ory Of my father. ANTONIO OIL
VERI, who passed away nineteen
years ago today. September 3, 1913.
We have only a memory, dear
Father
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS We treasure the memory of you.
SONS AND FAMILY.
THOMAS, LEWIS L. In loving mem
ory Of a dear brother, LEWIS L.
THOMAS, who passed away one year
ago today, September 3. 1861.
It only takes this little space
To tell you how much ! miss you,
But IL will take whole life through
To forget the day / lost you
LOVING SISTER DOROTHY.
WILLIAM H. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
devoted father, WILLIAM H. WILL
KERSoN. who passed away three
years ago today, September 3, 1859.
We sadly miss you, our hearts are
Your loving devotion to your family
you loved,
Shall always live in our memory.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-
AGANos
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Polish Reds Benefit

VIENNA. - In Poland only
one factory worker in about 50
is an active Communist and
the majority of the active par
ty members are managers or
supervisors, the party daily,
Trybuna Luda, complained re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
1n Mrntnriant

BATTLE, CARRIE X. A tribute Of love
and devotion in memory OF our dear
sister and aunt, CARRIE K. BAT
TIE. who entered into eternal rest
September 3, 1912.
Your memory to US Is q treasure
Your name we often recall
But there is nothing that answers.
Only the good deed you have done.
DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE,
KATIE AND MILDRED BELL.
DERRICK, ELIZA B. In loving mem
ELIZA M. DERRICK. who passed
away one year ago today, Sep
You viii always be loved and re-
membered in our hearts.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. RICH
ARD, AND DAUGHTERS, GWEN
DoLYN AND GUINEvERE.
GEORGE, EVELYN L. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife, EVELYN L.
GEORGE; who passed away septem-
A year has passed since that sad
When the one loved was called
God took her home. 1t was His will,
But in my heart she livith. still.
GREEN, 1t. THOMAS H. AND MARY
NJ. In sad but loving memory Of my
GREEN. who passed away twenty
four years ago today. September 3.
1888.
In sad but loving memory Of my
dear mother. MARY NJ. GREEN, who
passed away nineteen years ago.
September 8, 1913. Anniversary
mass will be offered for the repose
of their souls.
Gone but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW.
HAMPTON, BARRY. In memory Of our
dear husband and father, who passed
away one year ago, September 8,
1861.
In our hearts a memory is kept
OF one we loved and will never
Lov1NddGn5gst ddGn5gst' WIFE. VIOLA. AND
iNGToN.
HARDY, VIVIAN POINDEXTER. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear
mother and daughter,. VIVIAN POIN-
DEXTER HARDY, who left US six
teen years ago today, September 8.
1946.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory, fond and true.
Just a token Of loves devotion,
That our hearts still long for you.
SON, THOMAS w. HARDY, Jr.,,
AND MOTHER, ROSETTA POIN-
HILL, CLIFTON T. In loving mem
ory Of dear friend, CLIFTON T.
HILL, Hi ,oI who passed gL.. away ttSeo tSo years
80 swiftly through deaths door you
So silently your soul passed by.
Mr.; AND MRS. ANDREW HARRI-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Announeenents OF

Kelly, Michael T. ( w. w. Chambers Co,
Schwartz,
Blanche Il. W. w. Chambers Co,
Hal, Russell A. ". w. chambers Co.
OOdd, Norman B. W. W. Chambers CO.
Berry, Marvin ...- -.
W, jr. W. W. Chambers Co.
O'ConnOr, John
J., 1t. Col,
U.s.A. (retired) W. W. Chambers Ce.
Stodghill, Orah J. w. W. Chambers Co.
Huici, Angela w. W. Chambers Co.
Sisson, Mai.
Edward A.,
USA lretired) W. W. Chambers Co.
Mccall, Pvt. 1Ic
Jessie c., USA
(retired) w. w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Garh uf ThankH

sPRIGGs. MARSHALL. The family Of
the late MARSHALL SPRI0Os.
wishes to express their sincere ap-
probation to relatives, friends and
neighboTs for personal calls, cards.
kilograms, flowers and all the other
expressions Of sympathy.
THE FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1962-09-03
1ratha

WILLIS, ALICE J. The officers and
WI No. s, 3. Z. s., are hereby
w requested to attend the
A2& funeral services Of our late
sister. ALICE j.. WILLIS,
y on 9pnnsTJ Tuesday seDtenber 4:
Episcopal Gnu Church. 80 and sE'st You IS. :
RUTH D. CAMP. W. M.
JESSE w. BROWN. W. P.
WILLIS, ALICE Z. The Officers and
M ch.pst,r, 3 cSSncis SGI I, g g. = RUN s.
" the funeral services Of our
past Matron, ALICE E.
WILLIS, on. Tuesday. Sep
tember 4, 1852, at 10 am, at
81. George's Episcopal Church. I'd
PnG 3 N. 4GI aRTIMRsHA III; Ash REpp1cK. Pres.
P. M. ADA =. WEYNs. Secy.
WILLIS. ALICE J. The officers and
- members Of the Georgiana
vi Thomas Grand Chapter.
!: !: d; Il ] q i
WILLIS, on Tuesday, Sep
tembers 4, 1862, at 10 am, at st.
George's Episcopal Church, I'd and
You SITS. NV. o; z. g.. services at
MARION j. CLIFFORD, @. W. N.
JOHN SMITH, O. W. P.
WILLIS, ALICE J. Officers and mem
bers Of Emanuel Guild,
S&%rS Gassted TS; e. to attend tie the fs- fs-
SS0 neral service Of our prin-
~ cess ALICE y; WILLIS, at
1928 Maryland ave. ne, at 1880
pm. September 9, 1852,
MATTE B. JEFFERIEs. secy.
WILLIS, ALICE J. Officers and men,
bers Of Marie I, Smith
a.A - Grand Guild. H. T. c., are
S ST.: TsSTs:tsS Slnt1,, 70 assemble Eoms s4Ss =.
MMoTslsa0 Monsds5. seeitemas;ssfi' ssei a;si' e. r.
iss3 i{3ci rites SysS sv our late :. 4. d'iPorG =. e
ERcELL q. BROWN. O. P. C.
OLIVER JACKSON, O. r. A.
OLIVE L. HANDY. secy.
WILLIS, ALICE J. Members OF Richart
Howen Gleaves Assembly No. Q
order of the Golden circle, are re.
quested to attend twilight services
Ior r. Il. Il. X. ALICE j. WILLIS
Monday, September 8. at 8 pm, AZ
loves Funeral Home, 1925 Mary.
iand ave-, ne. Funeral Tuesday,
Seorge's Episcopal Church. I'd and
oLEVIA NJ AArIs, L. l. Ruler
ELMIRA @. HENDERSON. L. L. eecy.
WILLIS, ALICE J. Members Of United
Spanish War Veterans
~ Auxiliary, Department OF
Potomac. are requested to
assemble at loves Fu-
SzS3MS neral Home, 1925 Mary
land ave. ne, on Monday,
September 3, at 8 pm, for
Past President ALICE j. WILLIS.
ADA 8. BUTCHER, Dept. Pres
PEARLE d. SMALLWOOD,
Dept. Secy.
YOUNG. DOROTHY o. On Saturday
Hospital. DoRoTHY o. YOUNG OT "
5435 Alta Vista rd., Bethesda, Nc. .
beloved daughter Of Ford E. and
ir.. and Joseph o. Young. Friends
invited 70 call at the Bethesda -Chevy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md. until IL
noon Wednesday, September 8
Services at the Bethesda Methodist
Church, GEORGETOWN I'd. and Hunting.
ton pkwy., at pm Interment Roci
Greek Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1962-09-03
CEMETERY LOTS

. FORT LINCOLN, Garden Of the
= Apostles. Crypt with burial rights.
. Call RA. 3-l932.
> PARKLAWN CRockVille, Md)-1, 2 or
, 3 sites, Garden Of Fountain Of
: Memories. JE. 3-6624.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriunn

! Crematorium
! J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i4th st. and Mass. ave. Ii. 3-5200
sGEIER FUNERAL HOME
/. Since 1851
, Sensible Prices
) Formerly at l1l3 7th st. NV.
) 3605 14th st. NV. TU. 2-2326
Evening star., 1962-09-03
9RathH

BAKER, MABEL. On Thursday. AUGUST
80. 1852 at the washington Hos
pital Center, MABEL BAKER OF lol
7 st. NV. beloved sister Of Mrs.
Maud Brown and Mrs. Leona Ar
rinEton Of Chicago, III. Sne also is
survived By other relatives ana
friends. The late Mrs. Baker may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home,
80 H St ne, after pm. Monday.
where services will be held Tuesday.
September 4, at II noon. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 3
BASS, LILY Cliff. On Friday. Au-
gust 81, 1862, At Laurel Sani-
torIum, LILY CLIFT BASS. formerly
Of Washington, D. e, sister of
Mrs. Raymond D. Miller OF Baltl-
Lsnehhurg, Va, and DR.. James A.
call at the S. h. Hines Co. Funeral
home. 2YOl 14th ST. NV, from B
70 y pm. Monday, september 3.
Services from the above funeral
home on Tuesday. September 4, at
, pm. parking facilitieS). Inter-
ment Louoon Park Cemetery, Balti-
BERRY. MARYN w.. Jr. OF 1927
Central ave, Seat Pleasant, Nd. On
august 81, 1862. beloved husband
Of Anna @. Berry, son Of Willie Edna
Berry, brother of Roger s. Berry
ana Jean Beaune. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th
81. Sc. until Wednesday, September
>, at 9 an. Mass at ST. MargaretS
Church. Clio Addison rd., Seat
ment Arlinston National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Aoa@s Eya Ii 1ff2 nuEiinlR' 4 ESil' y auEsRs gsRs
MASSACHUSETTS, ave, Franklin Park,
Falls Church. Va, wife OF the late
Leo a. Munier, mother Of Mrs.
William M. Schultz and great-rrand-
mother OF Suzanne and william J.
Schultz, Friends may cali al the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. after / pm,
neral services will be held on Tues
DAY, September 4. at 2 pm. Inter-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

MILDRED Z. The officers
and members OF Ruth
Chapter, No. 1, o. Z. s.,
are hereby notified Of the
death Of Sister MILDRED
=. TAMA0NI. Funeral
from the s. H. Hines co.
FUNERAL Home, on Tuesday,
4 nv T. 1892, o., at, At 3 pm;
Evening star., 1962-09-03
GEORGE. JOHN s. On Thursday.

August 80, 1862. in Baltimore, Nd.
John u :. GEORGE Of 44l3 Sth st
wife, Mrs. Ida Milton George; twS
brothers, William and Collins Georee
Two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Dorsey
Mrs; Catherine Smith: many othel
relatives and friends. After IL am
may be viewed at loves FIinera
Home, 1925 Maryland ave. ne Fu.
neral services will be held at 1870
pm wednesday, September 5. a
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
18TH and SITS. NV, Rev. Jerry A
moore, pastor. Interment LincolT
Memorial Cemetery, Casket will NO
be opened after service. Procession
VII leave from 4413 sth st. NV, q
IL noon.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
MSsAN sss Aara.sN aNNLE sl 1aSI aaSSIELxN x 1aa XII ri.

az. zaga.. 81. 1ssa, ssssasIINg 4 agSas HsIi hsli
B B.61.sd we'd T. EAsHIE y II. bSyELYN s;s
z. Morgan. mother Of Mrs. Amy Z.
Hoffman Of 4445 Window pl. NV,
grandmother of George d. Hoffman,
II, and Herbert Morgan Hoffman.
A Also survived ny three great-grand-
9, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi
l4tn 81; n.w2 after IL am, Sunday,
september (parking facilities)
services from the above funeral
nome Inesday. September 4, at II
Evening star., 1962-09-03
MERCHANT; s.,C5.I s.rs.AIs. NARY VIRGINIA: ySgs Q

Sunday, september 2, ises, at ne ne
AlexandTia Hospital, MARY vIR-
Merchant. mother Of Mrs Anne j
3. Kirby and Robert M. Merchant
sister of Miss Beulah Dyer, Rlgir
r. and Charles r. Dyer. She also Il
survived BY three grandchildren anc
services will be held on wednesday
september D.. at 10 am, at Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church, Burke
Va. Interment Fairfax Cemetery.
FRIENDS may can at the Eyerly Fu-
fax; Va. In lieu Of flowers contri-
buttons may be made to Good
shepherd Episcopal Church. Burke,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

gust 50. isss. ni TEREshAu Ta EshufssSEi NsWErdN, oS-
wife Of Joseph L. Newton, mother OF
Robert Little, sister OF Elizabeth
Erias, Karl, Philip, Peter and GeorEe
Harich, grandmother OF Robert nj.
and steven .; Little. Funeral Serv-
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc,
parking facilities), on Tuesday.
September 4, at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours
Evening star., 1962-09-03

September /, 1862, at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. MARTIN A. Nc
GRORY Of 4430 Nichols ave. s.w.,
beloved husband Of Mrs. Lillian B.
McQrory and father Of Martin A.
brother Of Mrs. Ellen Eii; sTaney. I' Pitts1 tne
burgh, Pa. He also Is survived By
six grandchildren. Friends are In
yited to call at Hysong's Funeral
Home. 1900 N st. NV, from Mon
services viii be held at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas circle at
Vermont ave. and N st. NV, on
Tuesday, September 4. at 2 pm. In
Evening star., 1962-09-03
STROUD, RICHARD 4 sudd.nIv =

ssqgnnday. ssgss%6sr :. igss. RicH:
St. Rockville. Nd. Beloved 5f husbsnd hTsSsIs
Of Jusnita Stroud and father Of
Margaret and Richard, son Of Mary
Z. STROUD and brother OF James II,
and William G. Stroud. Friends are
invited 70 call at the Colonial Fu-
Rockville, Nd, where services viii be
neld on wednesday, September 3,
~ z pm. Interment ParkiaWn Gene