davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Two Get Jail
In RobberyCuses

Two men were sentenced to
jail terms on robbery charges
yesterday at District Court.
Roland Powell, 81, of the first
block of N street S.W., was
given a 20-month-to-f -five-year
sentence by Judge Leonard p.
Walsh for a $215 robbery in
February.
Police said Powell dressed as
a woman, took the money from
the wallet of a man he was
parked with in the 200 block of
I street NV. Powell pleaded
guilty to the robbery charge.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
gave an indeterminate sentence
under the Youth Corrections
Act to Louis L. Matthews, 10, of
the 200 block of Thirty fifth
street NV, who pleaded guilty
to Snatching woman's pocket
book and lunch box in the 5000
block of Minnesota avenue NE.
on March 16.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Change in Coal
Cuts Smoke at
Weapons Plant

Those red and white striped
Smokestacks at the Naval
weapons Plant that used to
belch black smoke and ash in
such quantities as to cause
frequent complaints are now
emitting about half as much of
the Objectionable products.
The reason is a new type of
coal being used in one of the
new boilers at the plants power
station. plant officials ex-
planned at a press conference
yesterday.
The new boiler went into
operation in 1858 and was found
to give off excessive smoke and
fly ash with the coal that is
used in the older boilers at the
plant. The new boiler had a
different feeding system for the
coal, according to C. o. Mid
dlekauf. master mechanic of
the power plant.
The National Coal Associa-
tion suggested the use of diff
ferent coal when the Navy
asked it to assist in reducing
the smoke nuisance, according
to Capt. Thomas P. Cooke, pub
lie works officer for the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Louise Chandler,
Church Orgunist

Mrs. Louise B. Chandler,
organiSt for the Fourth Church
of Christ, Scientist. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV, for
27 years. died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium.
She was born and educated
in Brattleboro, VT. and began
her music lessons when she
was 5.
Mrs. Chandler and her hus-
band Henry. who died in 1859,
moved to Washington in 1929.
They lived at 5436 Thirtieth
place NV.
Mrs. Chandler leaves a sister,
Mrs. Robert Edison Briggs. of
3529 Williamsburg lane NV.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Hines Funeral
Home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
In Mrnnriant

BROWN. SARAH j. P. In memory of
our dear cousin. SARAH J. P.
BROWN. who left US SO suddenly
fourteen years ago today. May %,
TSs IT, live G in + the hearts Of those
SHORT. PAULINE L. Jackson.
J. ALBERT. In sad but
loving remembrance of my devoted
husband, ]. ALBERT MARCERON.
who died five years ago today, May
III never get over losing you.
YOUR LONELY WIFE. EFFfE MAR
CERON.
DENNIS. F. In loving
remembrance Of our dear father,
DENNIS T. MCCARTHY. who de-
parted this life twenty;eight years
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
the one we loved, LAVINiA B. Nc
NEIL who passed away eight years
ago today. May 26. 1854.
Although life's sun for each must
set.
Those whom we love We never for
Yes. Wen see you again. dear one,
ana relatives and friends,
Then well remain together
In a life that never ends.
THE FAMILY.
FRANK, yr. In loving mem
ory OF our dear son. FRANK
SMART, Jr. who passed away
thirty years ago today, May 26,
1882.
Loving memories never die
As years PASS on and days pass by
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND
FATHER
Evening star., 1962-05-26

District Girl Scouts. She also
was active in social and re-
ligious work among prisoners.
In 1882 she accompanied her
husband on a trip to Africa
which he undertook as a Car
negie lecturer at the univerSi-
ties of South Africa.
In recent years, Mrs. Stokes
lived on a farm in Lenox,
Mass. previously owned by her
father.
Mrs. Stokes leaves two sons,
the Right Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, jr.. Bishop of Massa-
chuSettS, and I. N. Phelps
Stokes. a New York lawyer; a
daughter, Mrs. John Davis
Hatch, jr., Of Lenox, and IL
grandchildren.
She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. John Charles Molteno of
Cape Town, South Africa, and
Mrs. Anna V. S. Mitchell of
Chocura, N. H.
Funeral services are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Dispute Over MonoroiI
Stirs Up Issue in Bill

Local transit firms are re-
questing that the supervising
agency be the agency which
set the fares, such as a public
utilities commission. Sub COM
mittee staffmembers said.
In the case of Washington
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission would
then supervise loans and grants.
Under amendments being
considered is one which would
permit regulatory agencies to
supervies the loans or grants,
provided an angency such as
the Meta first grants per-
mission.
This would mean Meta
would still have first option to
supervise any Federal funds for
D. c. Transit or any other local
firm, staff members said.
The amendments will be
considered again in executive
session to be scheduled after
June 4. q,
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Ambassador Gavin
Coils On De GuuIIe

PARIS. May 26 tAP). -
United States A m b a SIS a d 0 r
James Gavin was received to-
day by President Charles de
Gaulle for the second time in
10 days.
No reason was given for the
call at Elysee Palace, but it
came when Unite d States
French relations are under
going new strains over Presi-
dent de Gaulle's insistence on
an indepen d ent
French nuclear striking force
and United States refusal to
aid such a scheme.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Two Men Report
$3.50 Robbery

Two men were beaten and
robbed of $3.50 at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
niue Sc, as they got into their
car early today. The victims
are John P. McNulty, SO. a
Library of Congress special
policeman, and Ernest Aesch-
hacker, Sc, a Defense Depart
ment employe from Joliet, Ill.
visiting Mr.. McNulty, who lives
at 5 Fourth street NE. :
They told police that their
assailants, both Negroes, took
Mr.. McNulty's watch and wal
let containing $50, after knock.
ing him down, and also struck
Mr.. Aeschbacker on the head
before taking his wallet con-.
tanning about 5000.
Both victims refused hospital
treatment. -
One robber was described as
20, 6 feet tall, 220 pounds,
wearing a light tan jacket, dark
pants and a brown baseball
cap. The other was about 49,
and six feet. They were last.
seen running north on Seventh
street. !
Evening star., 1962-05-26

A dispute between the D. c.
Transit System, Inc. and the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency is an issue as
President Kennedy's transpor-
tation bill faces scruiting on
Capitol Hill, officials said yes
terday.
D. c. Transit president o.
Roy Chalk has complained be-
cause the Meta does not look
favorably upon his request for
a federal grant for a monorail
to Dulles International Airport.
The Senate Subcommittee on
Housing met during the week
in executive session to consider
amendments to the tranSporta-
ton bill. The bill provides $500
million in loans and grants for
transit facilities, and in pres
ent form requires agencies such
as the Meta to supervise the
funds.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Group Demands
End Of Work
On Inner Loop

The District Federation of
Civic Associations has called
for a stop to further expendi-
lures on the Inner Loop and
other freeways in the District
except for those "now in active
construction"
Six objections, previously pre-
sented to Congress, were re-
emphasized by the Federation
last night in unanimous vote
calling for complete and in
slant cessation" of construction
of the Inner Loop system.
The objections center on cost,
dislocation of homes. traffic
congestion and aesthetic fac
tors.
Among points of a community
effectiveness program for the
coming year outlined by Mr..
Henry J.. Dixon. president at
the Federation's meeting in the
District Building were:
A voter education program
for Federation members in par
ticular and Negroes in general
for the 1864 election c"The Ne
gro vote will be decisive :.
We must make it the most
decisive vote on behalf of our
peculiar problems" he said) (;
a dynamic" plan for the bene-
fit of District youth groups:
appointment Of representatives
required to attend public meet
ings of District agencies and
report back on these meetings,
and increased membership in
Federation units.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
OtherCIuims
Todd Coins
Ruled Vuin

A jug of old coins valued at
more than S400 has been placed
in the hands of its rightful
owners and further claims by
other parties are useless, the
Municipal Court Of Appeals has
ruled.
Chief Judge Andrew M.
Hood, in an opinion handed
down yesterday with no dis
Sents. wrote that since a trial
court already has decided who
should receive the coins, the
question as to possession be-
tween two other parties 'nas
become moot"
The coins were found in
April, 1860, by Leon Kanegis
of 2506 Woodley road NV, as
he and his children walked
through a Southwest Washing
ton area being leveled for re-
development. They found the
coins, all dated prior to 1888,
in an earthen crock.
The Interstate Demolition
Corp. hired to raze the proper
ty, sued Mr.. Kanegis for pos
session of the coins.
But heirs of an ex-slave
named John johnson showed
in another court case that the
property had belonged to him
and that he was in the habit
of burying coin-filled jars in
his back yard.
Judge Hood wrote that de-
spite a court decision which
said Mr.. KanegiS was the right
full possesSor because the coins
we're treasure trove," the 9TH
er court had awarded the coins
to the proper owners (the
Johnson heirs.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Force in 1912. So outstanding
was his college equivalency test
in l947 that he was exempt
from taking "a semester hours
Of college work.
Florida State University is
his alma mater. He spent only
six months of his college ca
reer on the campus, but re-
ceived his credits through cor
respondence courses from Flor
ida State and achieved a bach
elor's degree in history this
year. His grade-point average
is 3.75-almoSt straight-A.
The delighted sergeant ex-
pressed one regret-that his
wife couldn't be present dur
ing yesterdays ceremony.
She is at their home in
Mariana, Fla, with their two
sons, Richard. 16, and David, 8.
His mother, Mrs. Helen Peyton,
lives in East Orange, N. ].
1T was rought for my wife
being alone while I studied"
Mr.. Westway said. "She per-
severed and allowed me to be
free"
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Sergeant, II, inflicted
By Phi Beta Kappa

SEATTLE, May 26 (AP).-
Richard N. Westway. who quit
school in the eighth grade but
never locked the door to learn
ing, now has a key to testify to
his academic accomplishments.
I've read about people who
flash Phi Beta Kappa keys"
he said. but I never thought
I'd be one of them"
Mr.. Westway, an Air Force
master sergeant stationed in
Alaska, was initiated into Phi
Beta Kappa, the national hon.
orary society. yesterday. He is
Al years old.
The Air Force flew him here
from Elmendorf Air Force Base
at Anchorage for the ceremony
at the University of Washing
ton.
Mr.. WeStway has been hitting
the books during ff-duty hours
almost from the time he COM
pleted his formal schooling at
Sacred Heart Elementary
School in Bloomfield, N. j.
He received his high school
diploma after entering the AK
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Science Honors
Go to 10 Youths
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP).
Ten Maryland high school
seniors were honored last night
for their work on such projects
as ion-exchange chromatog+
raphy. RI
The 10 were among more
than 1000 entrants in the ma
tional 1862 Science Talent
Search. OF the 66 Maryland
seniors entered, 8 received hon
orable mention. s,...
The 10 received certificates
and "a Hopes Memorial
membership in the Maryland
Academy of Sciences at the
ceremony. They also became
eligible for several scholarships,
according to their need. '
The top 10. their age, home
towns and their subjects: -
John Rodney Coffman, II,
B altimore, "Ion-Exchange
Chromatography";; Herbert H.
Defriez, IT, Clinton, Design
and Construction of a Radio
Frequency Ion Scource": Donna
Marie Dilley, IT, Baltimore,
THE Effects of X-Radiation on
the Fermentation of Yeast;
William r. Fleischmann, jr.,
II, Baltimore, Determination
of the Pancreas as a Vital
Organ in the Obese Mouse"
Also, Peter F. Hoffman, II.
6006 Green Tree road, Bethesda,
THE Influence of Ionizing
Radiation on Alkaline Phos-
pilates in the Bone Marrow.
Peter E. Lobban, II, 4328
Kentbury drive, Bethesda, "A,
Computer Program Called
Checkmate";; William E. Mel
son, II, Seabrook, Oxidation
Ponds; Patricia E. OLearya
Bel Air, New RX Values for
Paper Chromatography of the
Bases in Deoxyribonucleic
Acid; Robert A. Rabkin, IT.
lO307 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring. "An Attempt to.
Obtain Very Small Supercon-
Quoting Wires" and Thomas r.
Shepler, Towson, Color: A
Cardiological Stimulus"
Evening star., 1962-05-26

airport. The two men were on
a flight from Covington to Hot
Springs.
A native of New York, Mr..
Startup was a Washington resi-
dent for the last Is years. He
was president of the Potter
Equipment Co., Inc. of 2121
New York avenue NE. The
firm distributes chain saws and
gasoline engines.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances Startup of Accokeek,
the home address; three chill
dren, Elizabeth, IL; Clifford,
II, and Nancy, 9: his father,
Clifford Startup. a California
resident, and a brother Robert
of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Clifford |. Stortup, 43,
Killed in Plane Accident

A memorial service for Cliff
ford 1. Startup, 43, a Washing
ton business executive killed
in the crash of light plane
Wednesday in Virginia, will be
held at 5 pm. tomorrow in the
Christ Episcopal Church at
Accokeek, Md.
Searchers yesterday found
the wreckage of the single-en-
gine aircraft in which Mr..
Startup and a business associ-
ate, John E. McGuffin, SO, of
Covington, Va, were flying
Both we're killed.
The airplane, a Piper Colt,
was discovered in woods 200
yards from the end of a run
way at the Hot Springs CVa)
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Mrs. Anson P. Stokes,
Conon's Widow, Dies

Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. 81,
widow of the Rev. DR.. Stokes,
former canon of Washington
Cathedral. died yesterday in
Lenox, Mass.
The former Caroline Mitchell,
Mrs. Stokes was born in New
York. As the daughter of
Clarence Green Mitchell and
Sarah Lindley Mitchell, she was
a descendant of the Mitchell
family that had lived for several
generations in Charleston, S. c.,
before moving to New York.
Her maternal grandfather,
Daniel Lindley, went out as a
pioneer missionary to the Zulus
of South Africa.
Mrs. Stokes married DR..
Stokes in Bernardsville, N. j..
in 1908. The couple made their
home at New Haven, Conn.,,
where DR.. Stokes served for
more than 20 years as secretary
Of Yale University during the
presidency of the late Arthur
T. Hadley. They lived in an
eighteenth century house on
Elm street, now the faculty
club. where they entertained
visitors, lecturers, and preach
ers at the university. Succeed
ing generations of Yale men
also were made to feel at home
there.
After President Hadley's re-
tirement, DR.. and Mrs. Stokes
moved to Washington, where
from 1924 to 1899 DR.. Stokes
was a canon of the Episcopal
Cathedral.
A leader in many community
enterprises. especially in the
field of housing, social welfare
and race relations, he also was
the author of the three-volume
work, Church and State in the
United States"
Mrs. Stokes took an active
part in the women's organiza-
tions associated with the Ca
thedral, and for several years
served as commissioner of the
Evening star., 1962-05-26
I'm 4Rntnriaitt

THOMAS. EDWARD G. In sad but
brother. EDWARD g. THOMAS. who
departed this life two years ago
May 26, 1860.
May his soul and all the souls OF
the faithful departed rest in
LOVING MOTHER. MINNIE PRICE;
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
FLORENCE B. A trib.
ute of love and devotion to the
sacred memory of our darling
mother. grandmother and friend
FLORENCE B. WILLIAMSON. who
departed this life ten years age
today. May 20, 1852.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be:
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold;
It's picture of our mother,
Whose memory will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CHES-
TER FLORENCE AND SARAH;
GRANDSON. CHESTER; GRAND
DAUGHTER FLORENCE, AND
FRIEND, MOLLIE PERRY.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

worked until Mr.. Davies re-
tirement in 1948. Mr.. Davies
lives at 16 West Myrtle street
in Alexandria.
Their sons, Donald, of 1908
Belmont road NV, and John,
who lives in Lima, Peru, be-
came foreign service officers.
Services will be at 8 pm
M onday at First Baptist
Church in Alexandria. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were ac-
tive. with burial in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
AnuriltnDh

DAVIS. IDA LEAH. There will b,
an unveiling OF a monument 10 tht
memory Of IDA LEAH DAVIS. de.
voted mother ana grandmother, o.
Sunday. May -. 1862. at l.3,
p.m.. at the Friendship Lodge Sec.
tion. Mount Lebanon Cemetery
Riegs and Adelphl rds.. Hyatts-
VILE. Nd. Friends and relatives
invited After the ceremony there
Will be a gathering at o443 McBeth
st, HyattSville. Nd
DANIEL DAVIS. RUTH D, POL
NFTOWITZ. JEAN c. There will be
an unVeiling 10 the memory OF
JEAN c. NITOWITZ on Sunday
Nav -. 1862, at l pm. a. KIns
David Memorial Garden, Lee hwy
Pals Church. Va. Friends and rel
-aIives invited: -
2U.25.26,27
SCHEER, FREDA. There will be an
unveiling Of a plaque to the memory
of FREDA SCHEER. my dear be-
loved wife. on Sunday. May -. al
pm. at the George Washington
Cemetery. $500 RiggS rd. HyattS-
vile. Nd. Relatives and friends
invited JULES D. SCHEER- 20
WoLFSOHN. JOEL DAVID. A monu-
ment to our beloved husband and
father JOEL DAVID WOLFSOHN,
VIII be unveiled on Sunday. May
-. 1852. al go pm. at the
B mai Israel Cemetery, oxon Hill.
Mrs. JOEL DAVID woLFsoHN AND
MRS. ANDREW G. ARoNFY.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Spending Changes

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). -
Back in 1883, Ohio State Uni.
versity economists report, most.
wage earners spent at least
half their income for food. To-
day, average per capita spend
ing for food is only one-fifth.
of disposable income. f
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Jarvis Co.
CEMETERY LOTS


CEMETERY LOTT gravesites in King
David Cemetery; reasonable. Phone
La. 6-005I. ..--- ~
FORT LINCOLN-4 gravesites, in ex-
eel. loc.: rare opportunity to save
on these choice lots at an unheard
price of 1895. IA. 5-604S 27
FORT LINCOLN-Located Garden of
The. Living Sculpture; > or sites.
Gah 139-9113 "a
FoRT LINCOLN---3 sites, Garden of
Meditation; valued at $3.50: leaV-
ing. must sac. SO. S-2a44. 81
MASONIC SECTION OF George Wash
sHgton Cemetery, Prince Georges
County. 4 sites; will sac. CT.
6-2525. 9 to 5.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Cath
ole section. q sites; quick sale,
make offer. Call collect. EN-. s-5054
26.27.2,3
NATIONAL MEM. PARK-4 sites. de-
sirable Local tion. $3.50 ea.. plus dis
count Call IA. 1929 26
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
sites; value, Sl.100; will sell $3.50
cash. Box 26S-V. Star 81
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Ma
sonic sect. 4 sites. 10. 3-55O3
aItef D pm. 20
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Fau
stes s466 lot EN- Sn 5!5fIl9 5siI5 dTve ID
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Garn nf ThaukH

ANDERSON, PAUL. Your kind eX-
p-eSSionS of sympathy are gTstefully
seEnovledged and deeply appTe-
GATED
MRS EVANGELINE ANDERSON
AND MRS Dolores A. WEB
BER -
FORD, RICHARD EVANS. The family
OF the late RICHARD EVANS FORD
wishes to thank all friends. nelEn-
bo-s and relatives for their many
expressions OF sympathy and
thoughtful kindness du-llg their re-
GENT bereavement.
LUCY NJ. FORD. BARBARA FORD
TORAIN AND RICHARD BOSTIC
FORD
Evening star., 1962-05-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatnri11nn

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4tn 81 and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-520Q
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
g. Since 1851
Sensible Prices
1905 14th st. NV. TU. 2-2326
Formerly at 11l3 7th st. NV.
HENRY S. WASHINGTON
& SONS, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
NOW Operating From l Location Only
1925 Deane Ave. NE.
LU. 4-670O
MOTEN FUNERAL HOME
Now Located in Brookland NE.
REASONABLE RATES
2T1S 18th st. NE. La 6-1943
IS, Tary7ic %
Evening star., 1962-05-26
AVERILL. FRANCIS VI. On Thursday.
May - 1907. FRANCIS N AVERILL


May %. 1862. at the Washington
Hospital Center. BALDWIN B. BANE
OF 2347 Ashmead place NV. son
OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Bane and brother Of Frank Bane
of Washington. D. c. Friends may
call at the s. H, Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2qOl i4th ST. NV. (parking
facilities Services at Fort Myer
Chapel Arlington. Va, on Mon
day May IS, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National CPmeterY o.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
THE EVENING STAR

" osHIH9 Ton, y. Z.
Saturday. Moy rs, 1852
Evening star., 1962-05-26
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services hy Chamhara
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BEACH, EDWARD STANLEY On Fri

day, May %. 1862, EDWARD STAN
LEY BEACH of 1909 Branchville
rd.. College Park. Nd. beloved hus-
band Of Grace Beach and father
Of Helen v. Greer. Thelma NJ
Ritchie. Donald G. and Edward s.
Beach, ir. He also is survived by
a sister. Stella Uebele. and four
grandchildren. Donna and Gary
Greer. John Edward Beach and
Howard Richie. ir Services at
Gasch's Funeral Home, 473a Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville Md. on Mon
day, May 2S. al 30 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Fort lincoln Cemetery u
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Nay Ss 1865, sSH at the s 6sorss ssISESss WSsS.
ington University Hospital. FRANK
J. BECKER Of 2475 Virginia ave
NV. husband Of Mary Mae
Becker Friends may scall at
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
will be held at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church. 25th st. and Pa ave
NV, on Monday. May IS. at 10
am. Interment Brooklyn, N Y. %
Evening star., 1962-05-26

CHANDLER, LOUISE b. On Friday.
Sanitarium and Hospital, LOUISE
B.. CHANDLER OF 5436 3Oth place
NV, sister of Mrs. Robert Edison
Briggs and aunt OF Ann Elizabeth
Briggs. Friends may call at the
s, II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 l4th st. NV. after I2 noon
Sunday, May - parking facilitiesl
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday May rs, at . pm,
Finest Funerals at Lowest Prices
1432 You st. NV. NO. T-3Sl5
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BoDINE. HALLE tMARsTELLERJ

on Thursday, May "A. 1862, at the
SldARsTELLERl BoDiNE, widow Of
CLYDE K. Bodine and mother OF
Mrs. John L. Converse OF Liberty
town. Nd. and Mrs. Denis Mcguire
of Westford, Mass. She also is
survived by seven grandchildren.
Daughter OF the late Steller A. and
Hattie Weir Marsteller. Services
Wi!I pc pc neIa on Ssnaay; May 2I
copal Church. Manassas, Va. Fam
lily requests flowers be omitted
Evening star., 1962-05-26

NTas, ,oGsi n On rrlQay,
Hospital Center. ELIZABETH GREFN
OF sol P ST. NV, devoted grand
mother Of Helen Stanard, Layerne
Valencia, Edna Wilson. Sterling, Ed
ward and Aubrey Lacey. Also sur
yiying are a host Of great-grand-
children, other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
3Ol5 18th st. ne. (ample barking
facilities). where friends may call
after pm. Monday. May 2S, and
on Tuesday. May oO AT II a m
Intermanf Wnnalnm. - ~. = !.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

May 20, 1862. at George WASH
lngton University Hospital. JOSE
PHINE F. GRANT. devoted wife OF
the Rev. Joseph S. Grant. ST, pas
She also is survived by six chill
aren. Capt. Joseph S. Grant. jr.. Of
Detroit Mich; Mr.. Ulysses S. Grant.
Mrs. Mary J. GRAY Of Annapolis.
Mo; Mrs Betty @ Makell of An
and John H Grant; a devoted
mother. Mrs. Mary Foster, and
other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
ments ~ the Robert @. Mason Fu-
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Nay 81, SoTS fSae. l. NORA 8n TTed6f;ssz; Y, GTssT;
Of 1858 10th St NV. beloved mother
of Barbara. Marsellus and John
Guest. She also is survived by
ootner relatives and many friends.
After IL noon Sunday. MAY 81
friends are invited to cali At The
Jarvis Chapel. l432 You st nv
where funeral services will be held
on Monday, May 2S. at 10 am
tinterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Hundreds Witness
Prison Break

HULL, England, April "a
(AP).-Eight prisoners scaled
a 20-foot wall at Hull Jail last
night and made a break for
freedom as hundreds Of Easter
holiday motorists watched.
Nearly 200 cars pulled up on
the road near the east coast
as the men dropped one by one
from the wall. They were all
rounded up within an hour
after a chase by prison guards
through a cemetery and a
lumber yard. Then the home
going holiday traffic got NOV
ing again.
A prison official said two of
the men overpowered a warden
and used his keys to release
six other prisoners from their
cells.