davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

Bankrutcy, IA Rutgers Law Re-
view 491 1880. q $
In 1852 Mr. Ferguson was one
of the United States reresenta-
tives to Western Hemishere UN-
ESCO Conference in Havana, Gu
ba.
MIR. Ferguson was Secretary
and Research Director of the New
Jersey State Commission to Study
and Reort on the Uniform Com
mercial Code.
Mr.. Ferguson will reside in
Washington, D. C. with his wife
and three daughters. He was a
member and Treasurer of the East
Orange Housing Authority; Presl-
dent of the Newark Rutgers Chap
ter of the American Association
of University Professors, and was
a member Of the Committee on
Racial Discrimination Of the Ame-
rican Association of Law Schools.
Mr.. Ferguson is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and other honorary
societies. In. 1856 he was manned
Outstanding Young Man OF New
Jersey, 1856" by New Jersey hni-
or Chamber of Commerce. He has
also served as Chairman of the
New Jersey Committee on Housing
for the Aged and as consultant
to Governor Nelson Rockefeller OF
New York. 2
Mr.. Ferguson is a member OF
the Unitarian Church of Orange,
New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

Bureau of Land Management
ranges provide forage for ap-
proximately 6 percent of the Ma
tion's beef cattle and % percent
of the sheep. In Arizona permits
were issued in 1860 for the grazing
of ia, 900 head of cattle and horses
and GA 900 head of sheep on nation
al land reserve ranges.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

There are over $4,000 projects
for the management of range and
livestock and for conservation pur-
poses on the national land reserve
in the United States. The projects
$4,000 miles of fence, is
acres of brush control, 2.5
acres of grass seedlings,
1 300 water detention structures,
and 1000 stock water ponds.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Negro Sworn In
As General Counsel

Clarence Clyde Ferguson, Jr.,
Professor of Law at Rutgers Uni
verSity, was sworn in May 16 as
GeSeral Counsel of the U. S. Com
mission on Civil Rights. He is
believed to be the first Negro ever
to serve as the chief legal officer
of a Federal agency.
Mr.. Ferguson, 81, is graduate
of Harvard Law School and MEM
ber of the Massachusetts and New
York Bars.
Before becoming member of
the law faculty at Rutgers in 1855,
he served as an Assistant U. S.
Attorney in New York (1954-55), /,
Assistant Counsel to the Moreland
Act Commission to Investigate
Harness Racing Q953-54 and as
counsel to Baltimore, PaulSOn and
Canudo, New York City law firm.
At Rutgers, from which he is
now on leave, Mr.. Ferguson taught
Federal Procedure, Bankruptcy,
and Creditors Rights. A native OF
Wilmington, North Carolina, he
was an honor graduate both at
Ohio State and at Harvard Law
Schnal. where he won the AmeS
Prize for the best oral argument.
Mr.. Ferguson will reside in
Washington, D. C. with his wife
and three daughters. He was sworn
in by ]. Skelly Wright, Judge of
the u. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
Biograhical Summary
of
Clarence Clyde Ferguson, Jr.,
General Counsel Commission on
Civil Rights, Professor of Law,
Rutgers University ton leave 1862
63D
Clarence Clyde Ferguson, Jr.,
Professor of Law, Rutgers Law
School. was born on November 4,
1924. in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. He was educated at Ohio
State University CAB. cum laude
and High Distinction in Constitu-
tional History, 1948) and Harvard
Law School GLIB. cum laude,
1851. While a student at Harvard,
Mr.. Ferguson was President OF
the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau
and winner of the Ames Prize for
the Best Oral Argument 1948-1949.
Mr.. Ferguson is member OF
the Massachusetts and New York
Bars; practiced in Massachusetts
and New York. In 1854 and in 1855
he was an Assistant United States
Attorney for the Southern District
of New York, having served re-
viouSly as Assistant Counsel to the
MOreland Act Commission to In
veStigate Harness Racing 1953-
54). From 1851 through 1854 Mr..
Ferguson was associated as .coun-
sci to the law firm of Baltimore, !
Paulson and Canudo, 160 Broadway
New York CITY, seeializing IN
corporate and bankruptcy matters.
Mr.. Ferguson has been a mem
Der of the Rutgers Law School
Faculty since 1855. He also served
one year as Teaching Fellow-m-
law at Harvard Law School (l95l-
52) and two years as Assistant
in the Deartment of General Ed
ucation of Harvard College (195O-
52). Among his publications are:
Desegregation and the Law with
Albert P. BlauStein), Rutgers Uni
versity Press, 1857.
Inherent Justiciability of the Con-
stitutional Guaranty Against Do
nestle Violence, 13 Rutgers Law
Review 4O7 (1959).
Formulation of Enforcement
Policy, IL Rutgers Law Review
5O7 1857.
Subiect-Matter Jurisdiction I'M
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
Thursday.

$DON'T FORGET, if you have request for any sof the AFF5 Radio disc jockey, drop it in 3the " Request Boz on the office door of #AFTTS, in inc basement of the Bering Build- :ing.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03

7AthIO :Adak, Alaska, Is an a1IlI1aTe oI the Limited States Armed Forces Radio and Tele-
 vision Service, Department of Defense. In- sformat ion is taken from Tele-Tips 23-o2, :pub1i cation of AFRTs Los Angeles. Special sprograming will be announced over AIRS hdio $from lO:3O to 1l:30 Monday thru Friday on 'Adak's Private Line and over AFIV on. Parade
 sIhis schedule is -subiecz to c1an2e n2e.-- sPEOPIE zOU SEE ON AFIV: " Miss tnrie" Rush-
 >ton delights children Of all ages at . new .,time: 6 p.m. Wednesdays. See "riss larie
 lin storxbook Parade in her al1~neU half
 snour show. (Incidentally, radio listeners
 tcen hear " Hiss Marie at 10:3O a .m. every ::saturday on AFTlS zadio
 8:.PRcGRAMs. TO SEE oN AFTV CEIl MEL s: CBs Re- :sports on the "European Common Market" at ;.9:3O Wednesday. ... President Kennedy speaks <:to the nations press at 6:3O pm. Saturday $$'Serbert Hoover celebrates his 86th brith- iaaay on AFTV at 5 p.m. Sunday, September, 2. SN ghtoWl Theater movies this week include :" California Passage (Jestern) on lIonday Snnd Horn Blows at Midnight (conedy) on Hhur sday.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WilIium Rupert,
ExU. S.Aide,
Pigeon Racer

William Rupert, IS. died
Sunday ct his sons home, 1907
Forest Glen road, Silver Spring,
where he had lived for the last
year. -
A former building, manager
for the old Post Office Depart
ment at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Mr..
Rupert had retired in 1885
after "a years with the Post
Office. t- e- r., ..
His hobby was racing hom-
ing pigeons.
Born in Washington, he at
tended District schools and was
a member Of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. for
more than 40 years.
He leaves his son, William,
tr., Of Silver Spring::sa q brother,
Charles, and q sister, Mrs. Ida
Castar. both Of Warrington,
and five grandchildren.
Services viii be at 10 am.
Wednesday at st. John the
Evangelist Church. 10000 .Ros-
ensteel avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial In Cedar Hin Gene
terry. 49,, :.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Mrs. H. A. Turner,
ChiIdren's Aide :.
At D. C. LibruiN

Mrs. H. Ashby Turner, chill
dren's librarian in the District
Public Library for II years.
from 1924 to 194I, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital. :
Mrs. Turner, the former
Mary Elgin Trundle,. was born
in Leesburg, Va, where her
family had lived for several
generations. She was the
daughter of the late Edward
Hartley and Martha Carr
Elgin Trundle.
Mrs. Turner was graduated
from the old Central High
School here and from the
Woman's College Of the UNI
versity Of North Carolina.
She leaves her husband, II.
Ashby Turner of the home ad-
dress, 1920 Butterwofth place
NV; a sister. Mrs. Walter e.
Egerton. and Q brother, Howard
Elgin Trundle, both Of Wash
ington, and a stepsori, Henry
A. Turner, jr.. of the faculty Of
Yale University. - ~
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Mr.. Ruckman, who retired
eight years ago from the Home
Laundry Co., was Q member Of
Justice Masonic Lodge No. IS
and Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Two Of his sons, Robert of.
the home address, and James,
now serving in Africa with the
Foreign Service, have beer
soloists in area churches. q.
Besides his two sons, he
leaves his wife, the former
Mabel Sheppard OF the home
address, and a son. Donald s.
Of 513 Southampton drive, Sill
yer Spring. -
He also leaves q brother.
Elmer j., and q sister, Mrs. Ida
Tusing, both Of Winchester,
Va, and three grandchildren.
Services viii be held at / pm.
tomorrow in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
viii be in Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Moriu B. croker,
Poet Laureate

BALTIMORE. May Z tAP)--
Mrs. Maria Briscoe Croker, 81,
OF Baltimore. Maryland's poet
laureate, died In o nursing
home here yesterday after q
long illness.
Appointed poet laureate in
1859 by Gov. Tawes, Mrs.
Croker had published three vol
umes Of poetry.
Born at Charlotte Hall, st.
Marys County, April "a, 1875.
she was educated at st. Marys
Seminary and Maryland State
Normal School, now Towson
State Teachers College. The
college awarded her an honor
ary doctorate several years ago.
Her husband, Edward JOS
eph Croker, died in 1888. She
is survived by three children.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Patrick c. BrodIey, Aide
At Post Office, Reservist

way through the enlisted ranks
in World War II and became
warrant officer in 1855, At the
time Of his death he was q
tCWO-2 and was serving as
mess officer for the S10th Log
istical Command. He did much
of the carpentry and installa-
ton work for the dining hall
facilities Of the 310th at Its
headquarters. 100 King street.
Alexandra.
Mr.. Bradley was active In
the District American Legion
and was one Of the organizers
of the Post Office Post SO.
He leaves his wife, Lenore,
Of the home address:ga D daugh-
ter, Linda Ann, Of Bay Shore.
New York; and two brothers,
1t Col. william o. Bradley OF
Fort Knox, KY, and John E.
Bradley of Richmond.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Wednesday in the Main
Chapel at Fort Myer. Burial
win be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Helen chopmon CoIvert,
Descendant Of Colonists

George I Edward Calvert and
Susan 2. Calvert.
Miss Calvert will be buried In
Pohick Church Cemetery In
Virginia, after services at 10
am. tomorrow. in Christ Epis-
copaI Church. Alexandria.
For many years chairman of
the women's auxiliary Of Christ
Church, Miss Calvert was a
member of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution chap.
ter which her mother started
in Mount Vernon. She also was
q member of the Maryland
Historical Society and Of the
Colonial Danes Of Virginia.
Educated at Sidwell Friends
School, Miss Calvert compiled
"a history Of the Calverts called
the "a. B. c. Book" after the
death of a friend. Fannie Chap
man, who worked on the book,
Miss Calvert, who lived at
3110 Mount Vernon avenue.
Alexandria. leaves her brother.
Lewis Montague, l06 West
Howell avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Herbert E. Ruckmun, so,
Veteran Police Official

Herbert E. Ruckman, so, a
lieutenant in the Metropolitan
Police Reserve, died after a
hen1orThage Friday In Provi-
dence Hospital.
A native Of Ruckman, w. Va,
Mr., Ruckman lived at 1854 s
street. Sc. He was o resident
of the area for 81 years.
After an injury suffered in
the 1920s disqualified him from
career police work, Mr.. Ruck-
man served in various private
and auxiliary police organiza-
tiols. FItt.s stH5'F
Mr.. Ruckman began his
police service with the auxiliary
police here during World War
II. After serving as a guard at
the reservoir, he Joined the
force Of the Washington Ter
minal police at Union Station.
He served with the Capitol
Police for two ars-and then
Joined the reserve ranks Of the
Ninth Precinct Of the Metro
politan Police, where he rose
to the rank Of lieutenant.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Patrick Clifton Bradley, 81, q
native Of Washington with
nearly q quarter century Of
active and reserve duty with
the United States Army died
Saturday while training with
the 310th Logistical Command
in Alexandria.
Army physicians said Mr..
Bradley died of a. cerebral
hemorrhage while on regular
weekend training duty with
his unit. He lived at Gaia
Carter's lane, Riverdale. and
would have observed his Sad
birthday June IL.
A Post Office Department
employe for IS years, Mr.. Brad
ley was transferred about q
week ago to the Naval Air Fa-
cility as acting superintendent
of that office. Formerly he
was q parcel post supervisor in
the main Washington Post
Office. *,
Mr.. Bradley first enlisted in
the Army in 1925. "A postal and
supply officer. he worked his
" -
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Frederick de MoIeyns,
Embassy Aide, Dies

Frederick Arthur Eyeleigh de
Moleyns. S.. first secretary Of
the British Embassy, died yes
terday ct George Washington
University Hospital, after q
short illness.
Mr.. de Moleyns had been in
Washington since 1912, when
he was assigned to the British
army staff here. he had en-
listed when World War II broke
out. and served in the artillery
before his appointment here.
Made deputy director for
movement control In 1945, Mr..
de Moleyns attained the rank
Of colonel. He was awarded the
United States Legion Of Merit.
he Joined the British En-
bassy staff In l947.
Mr.. de Moleyns and hts wife,
Sheila- a-Marie, who survives him,
were known along Embassy
Row for annual garden parties
in their country place. . ZOO
year-old log house near the
Blue Ridge Mountains in Lou
doun County, Va.
Mrs. de Moleyns Is the
daughter Of the late Admiral
Sir Ernest Gaunt, one Of the
commanding officers at the
Battle Of Jutland. and Lady
Gaunt. She lives at 3009 Dunn
barton avenue NV.
Mr.. de Moleyns also leaves
his mother, Mrs. John E. de
Evening star., 1962-05-07
EstiII E. NoyIor, Retired
Federal Budget Specialist

Estill e. Naylor, 65, q Fed
eral budget specialist for 40
years. died yesterday after col
lapsing while attending services
at Pershing Road Christian
Church in Arlington.
A charter member Of Per-
shing Road Church, Mr.. Naylor
and his wife, Minnie, were be-
ing honored yesterday as part
of the church's 3Sth anniver-
sary celebration.
"A native Of Centralia, Mo-,
Mr.. Naylor also was o profess
sor and author. He served on
the faculties Of every university
from which he had been gradu-
ated, George Washington, Ma
tional, Southeastern and Co
lumbus Universities.
His books included "The Fed
eral Budget System in Opera
ton" and Federal Govern
ment Accounting"
He first came to Washington
in 1918 after his discharge
from the Navy.
The highest award given a
civilian by the War Department
the Secretary Of War Com
'mendation Award-was given
Mr.. Naylor for his work as q
special assistant to the Fiscal
Director Of the Army Service
Forces during World War II.
He was the founder and di-
rector Of Federal Studies and
Research, Inc, and past presi-
dent Of the National Account
ing and Bar Association. -
For 10 years before his re-
tirement in 1888, Mr.. Naylor
had been civilian deputy and
special assistant to the director
of accounting and finance In
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Robert B. Myers,
Ex-Attorney e.. e.
At Justice .

Robert Baldwin Myers, T8,
former attorney for the Justice
Department. died Saturday
afternoon at his home in
Vienna, Va, after q brief illness.
Born In Norfolk, he received
Q law degree from the Uni
versity Of Virginia in 1907 and
practiced law in Norfolk and
Baltimore. AS q major in World
War I he served with the 29th
Infantry Division throughout
its campaigns in France.
He moved here in the 1o30s
to work for the Interior De-
partment. Two years later he
Joined the lands division Of the
Justice Department where he
worked on land acquisition for
national parks.
He retired to his farm in
Vienna in 1858.
Mr.. Myers was o member OF
the American Legion and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
and two sisters, Katherine B.,
and Francis g., at the home
address. and another sister,
Mrs. J. Hubbard Lloyd Of
Norfolk.
Services were to be ct 2 pm
today ct Gawler's Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV. Burial viii be In
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WiIIiom Putes,
Retired Aide
AT PEPco

William Walker Pates, So,
retired Potomac Electric Power
Co. supervisor, died yesterday
at the home Of his SON, 2762
Fort Scott drive. Arlington.
Mr.. Pates retired from
PEPCo in ls4S after 80 years
service. A long time resident Of
Arlington, he returned to his
birthplace in Spotsylvania
County in 1916 and lived there
until about Q year ago.
He was q member Of PenE-
alpha Lodge % Of the Masons
and recently received q pin
denoting q half-century of
membership In the order. He
was Q former chairman of the
board Of trustees Of H Street
Christian Church.
He leaves two sons, william
NJ, Of the home address, and
Stanley NJ, Of S306 North Van
Buren, street. Falls Church;
three brothers, Chandler c., Of
Washington: Charles T.. Of
Meutuchen. N. J.. and E. O.
Pates Of Fredericksburg, Va;
three grandchildren. and two
great-grandch children.
Services will be at 1 pm.
Wednesday at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax drive. Burial win be In
Washington National Memorial
Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
1ratha

WHITE. LEWOOD Z. On Monday,
Nay 4 1853. IIfWOOD L. WHfT1
Of 1l79 3r6 st. n.e.. deyoted hus-
band Of Mary Alice White. Noltee
Of funeral later. Services ~ PraxieF
WOOD, EDITH P. On saturday. May s.
1884, 81 Washlngton sanitAIium
l2601 I've Farm DR., silver Spring.
Nd. wife Of Lavrenee D.. Wood.
mother o. Elaine yirginla and DcnnA
e Tssr. TSsa Aiisn Ra 'Iss anS Hrnsss & @ p.sIs sSla
Mrk Wood rests 81 the warner 3,
Pumphrey Funeral Home, e45t
0eoFxia ave-, Silver eprins, Nd,
where service win be held on
wednesday. Nay 3, at II am.
YocUa, IT nor v. suddsnly. on
Saturday, Asy !, ise2s g his res. rssi-
chew Chase. Nd, Il ROY ".
IHocQM hsioyed s,,Ia hu,s9Hd ,s,Se. q q the
Helen 1. Raiecns q Aberdeen, Md.:
Ls Roy ". Yoeum, Jr.. Of Buena
PARK. Calf; brother Of oeorse
Yoeum Of Rladensburg. Nd. He also
Z survived ey four grandehildrsn
Friends are invited TO call at the
SsthesSs -Gnsvy Chase rnne5sl
SsSa aS@s q soOsE Service. e pSp4nss On az
Nay 10. at our Lady Of Lourdei
Catholic Church, East-West hwy.
and Pearl st.. Bethesda, Nd. where
requiem mass VIII be offered at
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The rosary viii be re-
cited at the above funeral home on
wednesday. May 9. at 7:45 pm, Q
Evening star., 1962-05-07

the Controllers Office Of the
Air Force. He had practiced
law since his retirement.
He was a member Of the
Masons' Warren G. Harding
Lodge 80. and also belonged to
the Scottish Rite, the Almas
Temple Shrine and the Mount
Pleasant Council 5, Royal and
Select Masters.
In addition to his wife of
5000 Sixteenth street NV, he
leaves a son. Daniel A. Of 1905
Harmon street, Takoma Park,
Md. 81
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Walter w.
Deal Funeral Home, 4812 Geor-
gia avenue NV, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Max Rosoff, Founder
Of New York Cote

( MANHASSET, N. Y, May z
tAP).-Max Rosoff, 50, founder
of the weIl-known New York
restaurant bearing his name,
died at North Shore Hospital
yesterday.
He had been living In Holly
wood, Fla, since his retirement
IL years ago. He was taken Ill
Saturday night while visiting a
daughter at Great Neck, N. Y.
Mr.. Rosoff was born in Rus
sia, came here penniless at the
age Of 16 and first worked as
Q clerk in an uncle's bologna
shop. His restaurant. moved in
1923 from Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street to West 43d
street, was a favored haunt Of
many theater people.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Miss Helen Chapman CAL
vert, a direct descendant Of
the Calverts who were Mary
lands first family in, colonial
died Friday at Alexan.
dria Hospital.
Born in Alexandria. she was
the only daughter Of the late
Evening star., 1962-05-07

~. "a World War u Photo
Moleyns Of, London and Gregans
Castle. County Clare. ireland;
and his counsin, Mr.. John
Archbold Of Washington.
Services will be tomorrow at
IL am. at Washington Cathe-
dral, with Dean Francis Sayre
officiating and the Rev. James
Richards, rector Of st. Paul's,
assisting.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ArrnrfaI Srrnfrr

DAVIS. FORREST. Memorial tribute at
- Funeral Home. 4th et. and
Mas. ave. ne. Monday. Nay :,
q Pm, Funeral service National
Presbyterian Church. Gem. ave
and n st. NV, at 3 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Announeements of
Services by Chambers
Miller, Linda wv. W. Chambors CO.
RuppePt,
William, ST. WV. Chambers Co.
W.. M;sIsSs S, z, 81. w. Ss..s:.s e e.
Hsrsld Z. C. WV. CAAnSsrs Cs.
Bradley,
Patrick c. WV. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CEMETERY LOTS

IMMEDIATE SALE IMPERATIVE
Of present value. Lot 791, block x.
National Memorial Park, Lee hwy,
Falls Church, Va. If interested.
please contact individual owner.
Box 410-R, Star.
FOR SALE, reasonable. cemetery lots
Sites 8 and 4. Lot sos, Block T. Box
120-X, Star.
FORT LTNCOLN-2 choice crypts
(main CORRIDOR. way below price
asked for less desirable space. Call
CL. 6-54o4.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
GRIFETrH. IoHN =. on sniurd

nay ), is5S, Z ii. rssIdescs.u R SssuiqaH i7sH5
18th st. NV. JOHN T. GRIFFITH
beloved husband Of Edith p.
Griffith. father Of John T. Griffith,
il. Of Lorton. Va, brother Of Evan p.
also survived by four grandchildren
Services at the 8. =, Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st. NV,
on Monday. May a, at 7:30 pm.
Barking facilities). Interment
Wilkes- -Barria. pa
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ALOYsUfS Jr. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear husband, AL0XsUI9
y.asWs WAaSH vs. soS.S .no sS passed ,C.Sy sMsy siz
xSS xc9 Isft = Pl.acs. !. no O., one % can Il iiIIl.
Your memory Is as dear today
As II the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED WIFE. MILDRED.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
OGsRsgaaY: IRERTHAso soIs IBsoULTEE: On On

1.aI{I sstgEI{a1y. ETi MaE 5 lgsSi Sir & @ @A5iipSs9n @
Sis sGRY. wife y tie fissas isss Stanton 8ce &
ogsbury, mother Of Stanton c.
og:bury. Jr; Of Boise, Idaho. Grand
Stanton NJ. Williams and Mrs. Rob.
ert c.. McMann. She also is sur
2ived by three great-grandchildren
Friends may can at the Ives Fu-
nsr,aI neral Hone. 2S41 Wilson blvd: AZ:
will be held on Monday. May z. at
7;3O pm. Interment nrivatA.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

HALL. HATTIE b. On Monday, May
enSedy lSsG latte ~ B 1Is HAd II q. n lt9. AZ,
Edward NJ. Hall, mother Of Mrs.
Grace H. Barber and Mrs, Eliza
beth H. Odell, both Of Washington.
D. G., and q sister. Mrs. Lille M.
Archibald Of sprinGfield, Nd. She
also Is survived by three grand
daughters, Mrs. Sara Jane Elliott Of
Arlington. Va; Mrs. Margaret b.
Spine and Miss Jenne H. Barber.
both Of Washington, D. c.. and five
great-grandchildren, Friends may
call at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, Tuesday.
from 2 to s pm. and z TO 8 pm.
(parkinR facilitieSl Services from
the above funeral home on Wednes-
day, May Q, at 3 pm. Interment
suggests that expressions Of sym
pathy. be made In the form Of q
contribution to the Methodist Home,
District Of Columbia. 4901 Conn.
ave NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

MIyNICK. MAURICE Z. On Saturday,
i6syo5 NAY g. II0;g:,.,, hgS2 q, ths osorgs Wash
band Of Mary K. Minnick and
father OF Mary and Helen MinnicE.
Friends may call at the simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
until l2 noon Tuesday, May s. M
Minnick win lie in state at the
Oxon Hin Methodist Church, Oxon
Hill. Nd. from pm. until time
oi service at pm. Interment Cedar
Evening star., 1962-05-07
GRACE. REV, JAMES ?. on Sunday

GRACE, pastor Of st. camiIlus
Church. Silver Spring. Nd. beloved
son Of the late James and Bessie
Camillus Church Rectory. Father
Grace will lie in state at ST. Camillus
Church after z pm. Wednesday,
May 8. Solemn Pontifical mass on
Thursday. May 10, at 10 am. In
Evening star., 1962-05-07

% Sunday, A Nay s, 1852, SnTGcRi FfoR11IR Ia
RICHMOND BAKER, beloved wife Of
Dr.. Carl 4. Richmond. Jr.; Dr..
Marion B. Richmond and Mrs.
Franklin K. Peacock: Sister-in-lav
Of Mrs Carl H. Richmond. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF
Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd.
where services win be held on
Wednesday. May o. at 2:3G pm.
lnterment private in Utica, N Y. s