davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-28

whitewashing by shooting 163
in the last game.
1t was a jolt for Blackie's,
which had won IS of its last 81
games, including a pair of
sweeps.
Billy Lewis of Fair Lanes,
with games of 1877, $50, 1856 for
443, was the evenings best, as
Fair Lanes won two from
Mann's Potato Chips, the de-
Gliding game with a 702.
Frank Micalizzi's 420 helped
Clark-Fontan Paint to an edge
against Bowl America and
Crystal Door Restaurant shaded
Pepsi-Cola.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Clark -Fon-
tana Paint, the individual
leader, lost ground to runnerup
Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes in
shooting 388 for 132-40 while
Owens was rolling 407 for
1876.
Sonny Weldon of Clark
Fontana Paint, third, shot 373
for 1927; climbing Lindsey
Hammonds of Suitland Bowl
had 1874 for 129-42 and fifth
place Ronnie Allen of Mann's
419 for 1898.
The standings: Suitland, So
"a; Stalcup Furniture, E7-37;
Clark -Fontana Paint, 46-38;
Hill & Sanders, 1888; Wheaton,
44-40; Bethesda, 43-31; Pepsi
Cola, 43-41; Mann's, 42-42;
Blackie's, 42-42; Fair Lanes,
37-47; Crystal Door, 1851, and
Bowl America, 30-54.
Il Il * II
Mary Reed of Bowl America
Glassmanor and Thelma Cease
of Royale Angus Beef House,
both steadily rising in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League,
scored substantial gains as
Mary shot the evenings high
of 389 and Thelma the second
best of 382.
Mary Ann Davis of Glass
manor, the leader, rolled 345
for 116-28, with Mrs. Cease
second at 1913, Dotty Muir
ply of Twinbrook Restaurant,
who had 337, third at 114-29,
and Mrs. Reed next at 114--11.
American Home Improve
ment took over second place
in shutting out Colonial Viii
lage Restaurant. Royale Angus.
the leader, won two from Will
liam B. MaSke Sheet Metal to
stay two in front. Linda
Hinckley shot $50 for Ameri-
can Home.
The other winners, all by
2-1, were Queenstown Town,
Suburban Propane, Fontana's
Bowlarama, Typemasters, Inc,
Maryland Thrift, Townhouse
Properties and GlasSmanor.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Angus, 53-28; Ameri-
can Home, 52-29; Suburban
Propane, $50; B. Frank Joy,
49-32; Typemasters, 49-32;
Bowl America, 47-34; Colo
nial Village, 43-38, and Wal
dorf Diner, 43-38.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

home lanes, dropped the cham
pions from third place to a tie
for sixth, seven games off the
pace set by Suitland Bowl. Jack
Barkley rolled 432, Pete Loomis
407 and Bruce Herbert 404 for
Hilla& Sanders.
Suitland, too, suffered hui
miliation, with a twist. When
it lost a 2-1 decision to William
Stalcup Furniture, it's closest
rival, one of the enemy's sharp
shooters was Pat Crescent,
who is co-proprietor of Suitland
Bowl. He shot 402. Although a
sponsor of the Suitland team,
Pat this season chose to stick
with his pal Billy Stalcup, with
whose Furnituremen he has
rolled for a decade. Cap'n Billy
led the assault last night with
a 408. His 143 won the opening
skirmish by two sticks.
y \ y
The only other shutout was
tailed by Wheaton Triangle
Lanes, but it was a struggle all
the way. Behind Herb Levin's
427, Wheaton won from Black
les House of Beef by margins
of 6, 13 and 8 pins. George
Clark, who rolled 429 for Black
les, tried valiantly to avert the
Evening star., 1962-03-28
By JOE WILMAN

Today's Illustration show
Don Carriers style as he bring
the ball forward for delivery
It's an effective style-for Dor
Carter.
I've taught bowling clinics
with Don, and he doesn't rec
ommend that his pupils copy
his style - any more than
recommend that my technique
is the only right way.
Yet, many bowlers try to imi-
tate some star whom they've
watched. And it can hurt their
game. Don Carter'S unusual
arm swing, Bill Lillard's finish,
Lou CampPs right-foot slide,
Joe Wilman's bent-over stance
- all of these are personal
habits of star bowlers. If you
tried them, chances are they
wouldn't help you. They might
even hurt you.
Make sure you get the best
results for your own game by
using a technique that is COM
Portable and natural for you.
Don't try to be a carbon copy.
They're never as good as the
original.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Comes Wanted

Many of the IA teams in the
Tri-County Baseball League
this year are seeking practice
games bfore the season-open-
er April 20. Interested oppo-
nentS are urged to phone
Charles Blackburn at Hemlock
9-3526.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Paul An
drews, 206, Los Angeles, outpointed
Billy McMurray. 203, Sacramento CO).
LONDON. England.-Wilfie Greaves,
1909. Edmonton. and Mick Leahy,
1904, London, stopped Jose Peyre,
1854, Belgium (5).
MILAN, Italy.-Dulio Loi 142, Italy,
outpointed Billy Collins, 14513. Detroit
QO).
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Perhaps the most pronounced Indian sign held by
one team another in the Atar Major District League
that of Hill Sanders Bethesda Bowling Center height
ened by the fact that Bethesda the defending champion
In three matches, Bethesda has yet to win from
its nemesis The third sutou inflicted last night Behesda
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Shop Thursday to 9p.m.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9: Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to s.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Airline Strike
Talks Stalled

Negotiations between Eastern
Air Lines and the striking
flight engineers union were
sdeadlocked today, while in New
York opposing counsel argued
the merits of a new court or
der extending the ban against
a strike at Pan American
World Always.
District Court Judge George
RoSling yesterday extended for
10 days his temporary injunc-
ton restraining the engineers
from striking Pan-Am. He
signed the extension order 20
minutes before the expiration
of the order which ended a
strike against Pan-Am four
hours after it started last Sat-
urday.
The Eastern Air Lines strike,
now entering its fifth day, has
shut down the airlineS' ma
tional and international opera
tons. Normally, Eastern car
ries close to 10000 passengers
a day on 1924 flights.
An airline spokesman last
night said the company is
awaiting results of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Rosling's
Brooklyn court before decid-
ing on any course of action"
Officials of the Flight En-
gineers International Associa-
ton, meanwhile, declared they
will seek a review of the judges
action by the United States
Court of Appeals in New York.
The engineers we're ready to
resume the strike against Pan
Am Immediately if their plea
to have the injunction lifted is
granted.
Attorneys for both sides were
called back for further argu-
ment today on the airline's ap-
plication for a permanent in
junction.
In Washington, Eastern Air
Lines officials met yesterday
with flight engineers repre-
sentatives at the request of La
Dor Secretary Goldberg. No
progress was reported at the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
New Haven Joins
Rail Merger Case
BY the Associated Press

The New Haven Railroad was
admitted today as an inter-
venor in the Interstate Com
merce Commission case on the
proposed merger of the Penn
sylvania and New York Central
railroads.
The New Haven, the 14th
party to be admitted into the
case, is being operated by three
court-appointed trustees as a
result of its bankruptcy action
of a year ago.
The trustees had told the
ICC the New Haven would be
affected by the outcome Of the
outcome of the Pennsylvania
Central merger proposal.
The ICC has scheduled q
hearing to begin on August 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
j. ). WARNING
To Red China
Is Reported
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported
to have warned Red China it
will defend Nationalist China's
FormoSa against Communist
attack.
But it also repeatedly made
it clear this country won't sup
port a Nationalist invasion at
tempt against the China main
land.
Diplomatic sources said the
United States position was con-
veyed to Red China in a meet
ing Saturday at Warsaw be-
tween United States Ambassa-
dor John MoorS Cabot and the
Chinese Communist Ambassa-
dor to Poland, Wang Ping-nan.
Want to Avoid Outbreak
The State Department had
no official comment on the re-
port, but informants said cur
rent United States diplomatic
and military moves are de-
signed to forestall any possible
outbreak Of fighting in the
area.
In the Warsaw meeting, the
Red Ambassador was reported
to have declared that Chang
Kai-shek, President of the Ma
tionalist government on For
mosa was preparing to invade
the mainland.
The United States is inclined
to believe that a new military
buildup by Red China is de-
fensive in nature. But at the
same time, the Kennedy ad-
ministration is deeply concerned
about the explosive possibilities.
Aware of Reports
Press Officer Lincoln White
said the State Department is
aware of reports of increased
troop strength in Fukien Prov
ince, bordering the Straits of
Formosa. 1t also knows of
other reports that the city of
Canton has been put on alert
and that industrial plants are
being moved away from 5he
coastal area.
Washington is concerned
enough about these moves to
have conducted informal talks
with Britain and Japan, Mr..
White disclosed. He did not
rule out the possibility that
consultations also might be
held with others. including Ma
tionalist China and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
HenyM. Henion,
Airport Designer,
Chicago Native

Henry M. Henion, So, an air
port designer, died Monday Of
cancer at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Formerly executive vice-pres-
ident in charge of engineering
Of Anyways Engineers, Inc, Mr..
Henion at the time of his death
was a partner in the firm of
Henion, Began and Associates.
He worked on the design Of
airports here and abroad, in
GLIDING the major landing fields
at Mexico City and Philadel-
phia.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Henion
was graduated from the old
Armour School of Technology
there and came to Washington
in 1899.
He leaves his wife, LaIla, of
the home address, 1902 Summit
place NV, and a sister, Mrs.
John Lull of Indianapolis.
Services were scheduled today
at Hines Funeral Home, Har-
ward and Fourteenth streets
NV. with private burial
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Frank Henry, 50,
Veteran Writer
For Newspapers

Frank Henry, 50, a veteran
feature writer for the Baltimore
Sunday Sun who had also
worked for newspapers in New
York and Washington, died yes
terday after collapsing at his
desk.
Mr.. Henry was with Sunday
Sun for % years, preparing
articles on Maryland science,
medicine and industry and on
the changing character of the
State and its cities.
Born in Pensacola, Fla, he
attended the University of Vir-
GINA, where he studied law
until he decided to become a
writer.
His reporting of national
events included the Lindbergh
kidnapping and the Hall Mills
murder, both covered for the
New York Journal-American.
He also worked for the Wash
ington Post.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Land Henry of Baltimore; a
son, James. of Princeton, N. j.;
a brother, Austin, of Portland,
Greg; and two sisters, Mrs.
Vance Hough of Kershaw. S. c.,
and Mrs. Boris Lankovsky of
New York.
Services will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mrs. Gruber,
Of Old Family

BALTIMORE, June 6 (AP).-
Mrs. Mildred Gruber Beall, So
a direct descendant of John
Gruber, founder of the Hagers-
town Almanack, died Monday
at Union Memorial Hospital.
A native of Hagerstown, Mrs.
Beall came to Baltimore As
years ago to study music at
the Peabody Conservatory and
had lived here since.
She leaves her husband Paul,
two brothers, the Rev. Lavely
d. Gruber of Baltimore, and
Albert S. Gruber of Hagers-
town; and two sisters, Mrs. C,
Roger Clagett of Hagerstown,
and Mrs. j. Clark Devilbiss of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
in Baltimore tomorrow and in
Hagerstown Friday. Burial will
be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Hag-
erstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Ian MucfurIune,
NeWsPopermun,
Commentator

BALTIMORE. June 6 CAP).
Ian Ross Macfarlane. 60
newspaper correspondent and
radio commentator. died in
Johns Hopkins Hospital yes
terday.
Mr.. Macfarlane had been in
failing health since he con-
tracted hepatitis in Africa three
years ago while gathering ma
terial for lectures and broad
casting.
He was a correspondent in
Paris for the New York Herald
Tribune in 1920 and later did
.free-lance reporting and writ
ing.
A constant traveller, Mr.. Mac
farlane and his brother, Will
liam, we're rescued by a band
of Bedouins in 1894 after los
ing their way in a Syrian desert.
The two were on a 12,000-mile
study tour of Europe and the
Near East by bicycle at the
time.
He leaves his wife, Louise;
four sons, a daughter, his
mother. Kathleen De La Port
of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; a
brother, William, also of Var
and a sister, Mrs. Ger
aid Powers of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mrs. Hanson, 81,
50-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Agnes Price Hanson, g
resident of the District for
more than half-a-century, died
yesterday after a brief illness
in the District Nursing Home in
Warrenton, Va, one day after
her 92d birthday.
A native of Charles County
Nd, Mrs. Hanson was the wild
ow of Robert Hanson, who
died in 1884. She was the mo-
ther of Robert B. Hanson, a
sports reporter with The Star
Besides her son, she leaves
a daughter. Mrs. Pierce B.
Michael of 1920 Battery lane,
Bethesda, and two grandcllil-
dren.
Friends may call after 2 pm
today at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Services and burial will be at
II am. Friday in Durham Par
ish, Ironsides, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mrs. Roy HuIick,
u. S. Aides Wife

Mrs. Ray Hulick, 80, wife Of
a Post Office Department OFF,
cial. died at Sibley Memorial
Hospital yesterday after a long
illness.
Born in Kansas City, Mo.
she was the former Eileen Mad
sen. Mrs. Hulick was married
in 1943 and had been living
here with her husband and
children for seven years. Mr.
Hulick is director of customer
service for the department.
Besides her husband and two
sons, Scott and Jerry, all of
1888 Keller avenue, Alexandria,
she leaves her mother, Mrs,
CliSta Hulick, and a sister, Mrs.
Carol Richardson. both of AL
buquerque, N. Mex.
A memorial funeral service
was to be held at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the Everly-W heatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Funeral
services and burial will be held
later in Albuquerque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
WebberGiIbert,
Former Marine

Weber Seymour Gilbert, 40,
a former Marine Corps master
sergeant and a veteran of Pearl
Harbor, died in the Veterans
Administration Hospital in
Baltimore Friday after a long
illness.
A native Of Norfolk, he had
lived in Washington for the last
Is years at 1887 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Gilbert worked several
years for the D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn, from which he retired due
to illness in 1861.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne
Gilbert, of the home address;
his sister. Mrs. Dorothy Rosson,
OF Flint, Mich; and his aunt,
Mrs. Marina Butt, of Norfolk.
Graveside military services
were today at Baltimore Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Howard Carter,
Active Mason, II

Howard D. Carter, II, q re-
tired civil service examiner,
died yesterday at his home,
1912 LOSING avenue, Colonial
Beach, Va.
He belonged to the National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees, the Postal Super
visorS Association, and the Fra
ternal order of Eagles. He was
a thirty-second-degree Mason
Of the Alexandria Washington
Lodge, a member of the Scottish
Rite and a past Exalted Ruler
Of the Elks.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bessie
P. Carter Of the home address;
son, Howard P, of Alexandria,
two brothers, four sisters, two
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Domaine
Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Burial with Masonic rites will
be in Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
William Beebe, "a,
Ocean Naturalist, Dies

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
June 6 tAP).-Dr. William Bee
be, 84-year-old naturalist, au-
thor and explorer who won
fame for his daring dives to
the ocean floor in a bathy-
sphere, died Monday night. His
death occurred at the tropical
research station he founded
here in 1945 and presented to
the New York Geological So
ciety. with which he had long
been associated.
DR.. Beebe had been in failing
health for some years, and had
held the title of director emeri-
tus of the Trinidad station
since 1852. He had been seri-
ously i'll only two days, and had
visited New York in May.
DR.. Beebe was best known to
the public in the 1930s for his
ocean descents. Newsreels often
showed the scholarly looking
explorer preparing to plunge to
unknown ocean depths in a
234 ton steel ball.
His 3,628-foot drop to the
Atlantic floor off Bermuda in
1884 was a record that stood
for nearly 20 years.
To the scientific world, DR..
Beebe also was known for
nearly 100 animals and birds
named after him and for his
% widely translated books and
hundreds of scientific papers.
A native of Brooklyn, DR..
Beebe became curator of birds
at the Bronx Zoo at its OPEN
ing in 1899 and the next year
began a long series of zoologi-
cal expeditions. They took him |
to Nova Scotia, Mexico, Trini-
dad, Venezuela and British
Guiana.
He made his first trip to the
Caribbean in 1908 and later be-
came an authority on the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

gion's underwater life. He be-
gan his oceanograph'c expedi-
tons in 1925 and continued
them until 1899, exploring the
waters around the Galapagos
Islands and the West Indies,
including Haiti.
He was director of the tropi-
cal research station here from
1945 to 1852.
His discoveries and writings
had won him the Eliot Medal,
the John Burroughs Medal and
the Theodore Roosevelt Medal,
and he was a member of many
scientific societies here and
abroad.
He leaves his second wife,
the former Elswyth Thane. Flu
neral arrangements were in
complete today, but it was ex-
pected that burial would be in
Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
H. Kenneth Baker, 81,
Foreign Service Officer

H. Kenneth Baker, 81, a
career development officer with
the State Department Foreign
Service, died Monday at Doc
tors Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Mr.. Baker, appointed to the
Foreign Service in 1855, for
merly had served as executive
officer at the American Con-
sulate in Kobe. Japan.
A 1888 graduate of the Uni
versity of Florida, where he
received the Dillon Cup, it's
highest journalism award, he
first worked here as a writer
with the Whaley Eaton Corp.
His grandfather, Clarence
Baker, was an owner of The
Star during two Of its early
years. In 1867, he was one of
five men-Crosby NoyeS, Sam
uel Kaufman, George Adams
and Alexander r. Shepherd
were the others-who bought
the paper, then only is years
old. Clarence Baker had served
as The Stars business manager
under its previous owners.
At the outbreak Of World
War II, Mr.. Baker was COM
misSioned a captain in Army
Intelligence and served on the
staff Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Australia. He re-
ceived the Legion Of Merit for
his services and was dis
charged as a lieutenant colonel.
Returning to Washington,
Mr.. Baker started work as an
agricultural writer for Kip
linger Publications. He stayed
there until 1850 and, in the
years preceding his State De-
partment appointment, worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Sophie Weening,
Heart Victim

Mrs. Sophia van Gelder Ween-
ing died yesterday at her home,
1920 Porter street NV, after
a hear attack.
A citizen of the Netherlands,
Mrs. Weening came to Wash
ington in 1850 from Amsterdam
to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Jacques j. Polak, who survives
at the home address.
Mrs. Weening also leaves a
son, Louis S. Weening of Drexel
Hill, Pa; a brother, Max van
Gelder of Amsterdam, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
with burial in National Memoir
ial Park, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Thomas Lunier of Atlanta;
Sister Lives in District

Thomas H. Lanier of Atlanta.
Ga, whose sister lives in Wash
ington, and his wife, Nell Hun
nicutt Lanier, were victims of
the jetliner crash Sunday in
Paris, France.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Lanier was president of the
Oxford Manufacturing Co.,
Inc, of Atlanta, a position he
had held since 1857. Mrs.
Lanier, a native of Norcross,
Ga, was active in civic and
cultural functions in Atlanta.
Mr.. Lanier was born in Win
chester, Tenn, in 1912 and re-
ceived a bachelors degree at
Vanderbilt University in 1884.
He and two brothers formed
the Lanier Co., debating ma
chine distributors, after his
graduation. He entered the OK
ford company in 1945 as a vice
president.
In 1897 he married Nell Hun
nicutt, who attended Ogle-
thorpe University in Atlanta
and Greensboro Women's Col
lege in Greensboro, N. c.
A member of the Atlanta Ro-
tary Club. Capital City Club
and University Yacht Club, Mr..
Lanier served for several years
on the board of the Southern
Garment Manufacturers ASso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier leave
two daughters, Linda, and Mrs.
Randolph Cherry, and a son,
John r.. all of Atlanta. Mr..
Lanier also leaves two brothers,
j. Hicks Lanier and Sartain
Lanier, both of Atlanta, and a
sister, Mrs. Frank Waldrop of
1900 Loughborough road NV.
Mrs. Lanier also leaves her
Mrs. William r. Hun
nicutt, and a brother, Capt.
William r. Hunnicutt, USN,
currently in the Mediterranean,
who resides periodically in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
RidgeIy Bocher,
Aide Resident

ALDIE, Va, June 6 (SpeciaD .
-Ridgely Taylor Bacher, IS, a
resident of Loudoun County for
20 years, died Sunday at his
home, Ridgely Farm, Aldie.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Bacher
spent his early years at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Lexington,
Ky. He was a graduate of Gen.
ter College, Bowling Green, KY.
He leaves his wife, Grace E.
Bacher, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
B. Beck, of Bethesda, Md, and
Mrs. Edna B. Macknet, of Aide,
and one son, Ridgely T. jr., of
Aide.
Graveside services will be in
Tiffin, Ohio, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

as a writer for the Voice of
America and the United States
Information Agency.
He leaves his wife, Marjorie
Of 925 Twenty-fifth place NV,
the home address, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John D. Carrico of
4319 Kentbury drive, Bethesda,
Mrs. Robert L. Minor of 1924
Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. William
L. Ellis of Charlottesville, Va,
and a brother, j. Milton of
1927 Aberdeen road, Bethesda,
Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AnuRiltrtuH

MOORE, HARRY. There will be an
unveiling Of monument to the
memory Of our devoted father,
HARRY MOORE. at Mount Lebanon
Hyattsvilie. Nd, on Sunday, June
10. 1862, at IL noon. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
THE FAMILY 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Darn nf uhunka

FRIEND. RANDALL r. The family
OF the late RANDALL r. FRIEND
wishes TO express their sincere ap-
probation for the many acts Of
kindness shown during their recent
Bereavement. THE FAMILY.