davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-12-20

In Meico The boada celebrates the Holy Famiys journey
to Bethlehem The procession is led by children carrying lite,
uHb the figures Of Mary Joseph and ANGEL
Bearing Candles The procession mope from door to door, ask
ing through the mdinm Of Htae songs for lodging for
The Might From inside each bouse, they answered also
b~f Tie doors do opem- they reach THE chosen
bonse Wbere the doors roOn open lodging boads
granted.
There refreshments, much rejoicing and e bigb point
of the epenng ben The bnafa APPEARS The inaa
eafbenare VeSse filled Nth candies sweets and then dec
GRATED gaiy in The shape Of animaan elephant duck
rabbit omy ETC. The binafa suspended from the ceiling Each
guest bndtOlded gipen stout pole 1Otb ubicb
to break open The pinaa-be The other guests attempt
keep The na Swinging reach The person lucky enough
to break The bnaa sboVered ib all Oeets and goodies
inside The clay jug.
In the spirit Of the season, The goodies from tbe nats
shared aOitb other guests.
The Republican., 1962-12-20

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-12-20
Is Your Name
BRANT?

Brant, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of German and
English origins. 1t admits of at
least two derivations. According to
most authorities on the origin of
names, Brant was generally applied
in medieval times to farmers
whose land was cleared by burn
ing. 1t is said also that Brant was
sometimes bestowed, when sur
names first came into vogue, upon
those homes were on the banks of
the Brant River in Lincolnshire,
England.
Samuel Brant 1763-l823) served
as private in the Morris County.
New Jersey militia during the
Revolutionary War.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has eight
listings of persons by the name of
Brant who were residents of Penn
sylvania and heads of families at
that time. The census records of
Maryland for the same year contain
no references to persons by the
name of Brant.
According to "The Pennsylvania
German Pioneers, published by the
Pennsylvania German Society and
listing the immigrant arrivals at
the Port of Philadelphia from 1927
to 1903, Wilhelm Brant arrived on
the ship Queen Elizabeth" on Sep
tember 16, 1913; Samuel Brant and
Jost Brant came on the ship
Robert and Alice" on September
3, 1879; and Bernard Brant arrived
on the ship Enterprise" on Novem-
Der %, 1896.
Sebastian Brant 1458-152D was
a noted German satirist.
Edward Brant 1845-1916) re-
ceived a public school education
and at the age of 10 was employed
by a lumber firm. At the age of
25, he started his own numbering
operations in which he achieved
outstanding success. He made his
home and business headquarters in
Benton Harbor, Michigan and was
the owner of large tracts of timber
land and of saw mills and other
wood working properties. He was
a substantial financial benefactor
of the region in which he lived.
Joseph Henry Brant, chemist
of note. is director of research, Col
gate-Palmolive Company, Jersey
City, N. J.
Francis L. Brant is vice-president
Butterick Company, New York City
manufacturers of garment patterns
and magazine publisher.
Henry Brant is member of the
music faculty of Bennington Col
lege, Bennington, Vermont He is q
composer of musical compositions
and the recipient of numerous
awards and honors.
The Republican., 1962-12-20
Fined BY Magistrate

Walter S. Cooper, of Gormania,
was arrested on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly on Tuesday.
The charge was brought by Pauline
Cooper.
At a hearing before Tria. Magis-
tratc Robert M. Maroncy on We'd
nesday morning the man pleaded
not guilty However, he was found
guilty and fined SIS and costs and
also sentenced to serve Is days in
the county Jail. The Jail sentence
was suspended upon condition he
remain of good behavior
Maurice l.. Bonifant, of Silver
Spring, who had appealed a de-
cision of the magistrate last week
in regard to a spotlighting charge
with firearms in possession, drop
The Republican., 1962-12-20
BITTINGER

Dennis Bucket, son of Mr. and
Mrs Robert D. Bucket, was hon
ored with a surprise birthday
party on his 10th birthday last Sun
day afternoon at the Bittinger
Community building Attending
we're Sally and Cindy Beachy,
Joan Glotfelty, Doris Opel, Vicki
Teets, Hazel Bowser, Philip Buck
ell, Robert and Richard waste, Del
bert Lcchliter, George Shawley,
Billy Bucket. Mike BittingCr,
Ricky. Lynn, Susan. Linda, Doris,
The Republican., 1962-12-20
EVERGREEN SYMBOLS

Long before the Christmas
era, evergreens were used in
traditional ceremonies. Egyp.
tians, celebrating the winter
sOlstice (shOrtest day of the
year, brought green date palms
into their homes as a symbol
of "life triumphant over
DEATH"
The evergreen bOugh was
used by the Romans in their
observance of the feast of Sa-
turn. The Druids believed that
a sprig of evergreen in the
house meant eternal life; early
Scandinavians paid homage to
the fir tree; NOrsemen saw in
evergreens the revival of their
sun god, Balder.
The Republican., 1962-12-20

Ruth, and Carolyn Brenneman.
Also attending we're his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Buck
ell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resh,
and his sister, Sheila Linda, Doris,
Ruth and Carolyn Brenneman were
in charge of the games and music
Mrs. Bucket served refreshments.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-12-20
BRIGHTEN UP

Try Frightening up old Christ
mas tree ornaments by spraying
them with clear lacquer from an
aerosol container. When the lac
quer dries it will give the orna-
ments improved gloss as well as
added protection against break
age.
Push-button artificial snow
sprays are also Yuletide must
for decorating the Christmas
tree, windows, wreaths and table
settings.
The Republican., 1962-12-20
DEER PARK

The Rev and Mrs Thomas Staup
entertained the children of st.
Johns church school on Sunday
afternoon at birthday party in
honor of their daughter, Rebecah's,
second birthday. A movie Christ
mas Rhapsody" was shown to the
children; Santa Claus made a visit
and distributed gifts to all. and
refreshments were served. Friends
and relatives from out of town
also visited during the afternoon
Christmas Bazaar
The Deer Park P-TA is spon-
soring Christmas bazaar on
Thursday, December 20, at the
school starting at 7:30. There will
be refreshment stand, baked
goods, novelty, and grab bag
stand.
A Christmas program will be pre-
sented at the Full Gospel church
Sunday evening, December 23rd.
The annual Christmas program
will be held Monday, December "a,
at the Methodist church, by the
Sunday School.
The Republican., 1962-12-20

HERE'S SANTA . As seen
by a Hollywood makeup ex-
pert, here is what Santa really
looks like. Whiskers are 16-
inches of Yak hair, shoulder
length. Mustache is bushy,
nose red dubious, cheeks are
rOuged and lashes and brOws
are powdered. Have you seen
this man coming down your
chimney?
The Republican., 1962-12-20
SWISS CHRISTMAS

Switzerland begins celebra.
ton of Christmas on December
6, the birthday of St. Nicholas
of Myra, the first Santa Claus.
Although celebrations are pret-
ty much the same, each vi.
lage has its own way of cele.
brating the good Saints birth.
Typical customs include bell
ringing contests and "Stern-
singer" or star singing, carol
ing under the stars, and the
appearance of Christkind, per-
sOnified by a girl in white
garb, who passes from house
to house bearing gifts for lii.
tie children.
The Republican., 1962-12-20

ped his appeal and paid his fine
Of 500 and costs. The magistrate
The Republican., 1962-12-20

had found him guilty following d
hearing.
The Republican., 1962-12-20

Chinese Reds began mass with
drawal along northeast frontier
area.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Frank c. Mann,
Mayo Physician

ROCHESTER, MINI, Oct. l
(AP).-Dr. Frank c. Mann, rs,
who directed the Mayo Founda-
ton Institute of Experimental
Medicine for "a years, died yes
terday in st. Mary's Hospital
here.
DR.. Mann, a world authority
on liver, kidneys and blood
vessels, who retired in 1852
had been in i'll health for sew
eral months.
He was born September IL,
1887, in Indiana and was grad
uated from Indiana University
in 1918. He came to Rochester
the following year and headed
the research institute here from
1914 to 1948.
DR.. Mann in 1882 received the
William Wood Gerhard Gold
Medal of the Philadelphia Path
illogical Society for his con-
tributions to experimental med
icine. He had also received
honorary doctorates from In
diana and Georgetown Univer-
stiles.
He served as president of the
American Physiological Society
in 1886 and 1887, and was the
author of an estimated 500 pa
pers on experimental medicine
and surgery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
William 6. Davis,
Municipal Aide
At Guithersburo

William Grant Davis, 81, re-
tired insurance agent, secre-
tary and treasurer of the
Gaithersburg Town Council,
died Thursday at his home, 9
Walker avenue, Gaithersburg.
/ Mr.. Davis joined Equitable
Life Insurance Co. as an agent
in the Washington district in
1906, and was promoted to as
siStant manager the following
year.
He became manager of the
Washington office in 1884, and
in 1886 became an industrial
underwater. He retired in 1945.
Mr.. Davis was a member of
Epworth Church and secretary
treasurer of the church's Off
cial board for so years. He also
had served as superintendent
of the Sunday school.
He leaves ais widow, Nellie,
of the family address; two
sons, Howard c., of 5612
Southwick drive, Bethesda, and
Winifred. of Peony drive.
Gaithersburg.
Services were yesterday from
the Gartner Funeral Home in
Gaithersburg, with burial in
Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Moude Hudson,
Husband Headed
D. c. Law Firm

Mrs. Maude S. Hudson
widow of a former Washington
attorney, died yesterday after
a brief illness. She was 81.
Mrs. Hudson, a native OF
Lynchburg, Va, came to the
District in 1912. She was grad
uated from Southern Seminary
Buena Vista, Va.
Her husband, Raymond M
Hudson, was head of the Hud-
son and Creyke law firm until
his death in 1945.
Mrs. Hudson, who lived at
2310 Ashmead place, was ac-
tive in Central Presbyterian
Church, 1470 Irving place NV
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
William F. Disler, of 1920
Thirtieth street NV; a son
Minor Hudson, of 1909 Honey
well lane, Bethesda; a sister,
Mrs. Sara Hoge, of Richmond
Va. and a brother, Robert I
Scott, of New York City. Also
surviving are five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow, with burial
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Dr.. Louise Iruni,
Osteopoth Here
For 4o Years

DR.. Louise Shuman Irani, ar
osteopathic physician VIII
practiced in the District for As
years. died Saturday at Doctors
Hospital after a short illness.
A native of Washington, she
was in practice with her hus-
band, DR.. Ardeshir e. Irani
sr., at 1915 jefferson place
NV.
Mrs. Irani was a graduate OF
the Kirksville College of Osteo-
pathy and Surgery in Kinks
vile. Mo. where she studied
with DR.. Andrew Taylor Still
the founder of osteopathy.
She was a member of the
Bahai World Faith and fol
many years served on the
Washington Assembly of the
Bahai.
Besides her husband at the
home address, 2101 Yorktown
road, NV, she is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Tahmineh
Irani Parsons, also Of the home
address; a son. DR.. Ardeshir E
Irani, jr., of 408 Thrasher
street, Mclean, Va, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ton address in 1887 of the Will
son and Knapp Memorial
Arches, which connect the main
Agriculture buildings.
Taught in Missouri
Miss Reese was a teacher and
superintendent of elementary
and high schools in Missouri
before she was graduated in
1914 from the University oi
Missouri.
She belonged to the Ameri-
can Home Economics ASSocia-
tion, American Country Life AS
sociation for Adult Education
and to the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Miss Reese lived at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. with
a sister, Mrs. Beulah R. Hun
ter, who survives.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Bucklin, Mo.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Edna M. Barnes,
District Native,
Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Edna M. Barnes, 48,
who worked at numerous
places in the District during
her lifetime residence here,
died Friday of a heart attack.
She lived at 829 Quincy place
NV.
She was tab equipment op-
orator at the Naval Weapons
Plant, the Bureau of the Cen
sus and the Coast Guard De-
partment. She was also EN-
ployed at the Bureau of En-
craving. She began her Fed
eral employment in 1941.
She was a member of the
Redemption Chapter of the
Eastern Star, the Daughters of
Isis, the Irene Mccoy Gaines
Club of the American Fedora
ton of Colored Women and
First Baptist Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Barbara Bryant of 1248 Fara-
day place NE; a brother, OF
Wilmington, Del, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be Wednesday
at l pm. at Frazier Funeral
Home, Rhode Island and Flor
| ida avenues NV. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Rev. J. Robbins,
Baptist Minister

WEST HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. l
(AP).-The Rev. Joseph Chan
dler Robbins, 88, a prominent
Baptist clergyman who was a
gold miner before turning to
the ministry. died yesterday in
the Veterans Administration
Hospital.
He served as President of
the American (Northern) Bap-
tist Convention from 1912 to
1914.
Born in Rodan, Nova Scotia,
he was graduated from Brown
University in 1897. He hit the
trail to the northwest in the
gold rush days of the late
1905 and became a gold miner
in British Columbia, but inter-
rupted this activity to serve
with the first New Hampshire
volunteers in the Spanish
American War.
After the war he entered the
Newton, Mass, Theological In
stitution, now Andover- Newton
Theological School, graduating
in 1902. He and his bride, the
former Effie Starkey. sailed for
the Philippines in 1902 as Bap-
tist missionaries.
From 1916 to 1910, he was
foreign secretary of the Amer
ican Baptist Foreign Mission
Society and served at times in
Burma and India. After his re-
tirement as a missionary he
joined the faculty of Andover-
Newton Theological School as
director of evangelism and
church relations.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Mae Y. Cottermon, Widow
Of Ex-MuryIond U. Dean

Mrs. Mae Y. Cotterman. 68,
widow of DR.. Harold F. Cot
terman, former dean of fac
ulty at the University of Mary
land, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
William R. Talbot, jr., 9404
Columbia boulevard, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mrs. Cotterman lived at 4511
Knox road, College Park. Md.
A native of Ohio, she was
the daughter of the Rev. j.
Elmer Yingling, a United
Brethren minister who super
vised the construction of nine
churches in Ohio.
Mrs. Cotterman moved to
Maryland with her husband in
1917 when he was appointed
professor of agricultural edu-
cation at Maryland State Col
lege, which later became the
University of Maryland.
She was a charter member
and former president of the
Prince Georges County chapter
of the Ki-Wives. She also was
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Modge Reese, Pioneer
Home Economist, Dies

Miss Madge j. Reese, n, De-
partment of Agriculture admin
istrator of extension work in II
Western States, Alaska and
Hawaii for 80 years until her
retirement in 1865, died Satur-
day at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Reese helped plan and
conduct the first countrywide
home demonstration planning
conferences in the United
States, showing farm families
principles of home economics.
She was a founder of Epsilon
Sigma Phi, national extension
fraternity, in 1927, and served
as its secretary treasurer dur
ing 1935-51.
Born in Bucklin. Mo-, Miss
Reese entered extension work
in Alabama in 1914, as a home
demonstration and girls All
club agent.
Joined Federal Service
She Joined the Federal serv-
ice in 1917, and came here as
field supervisor of home dem
onstration and All work in Is
Southern States, helping to
bring the rudiments of civiliza-
ton to underveloped commu-
mites.
During World War 1, she
worked in the departments
dairy division, supervising the
Southern States emergency
food conservation program.
AS an Epsilon Sigma Phi Of
ficial, she made the presenta-
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Mrs. SuIIie Lowe,
Active in Work
Of Christ Church

Mrs. Sallie Catherine Lowe,
70, active in Christ Episcopal
Church here for more than so
years, died Saturday at her
home, 5l22 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase. :.
Born in Broadway, Va, Mrs.
Lowe was married in Christ
Church in 1906 to James
Thomas Lowe, a descendant
of the second Lord Baltimore.
He died in 1948.
Mrs. Lowe was active in the
Altar Guilds of Christ Church
and sof Washington Cathedral.
She was an authority on reli-
giouS art needlework and lace
work for church altars.
Mrs. Lowe also served with
the Ladies' Aid of the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
She leaves two sons, j. Rus
sell, and William Stuart, both
of the family address.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street Sc. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
R. Y. Murceron,
Real Estate Man
Here 40 Years

Raymond Vincent Marceron,
II, a Washington real estate
man for more than 40 years,
died Saturday at his home, 3345
Runnymede place NV, after
a brief illness.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Marceron attended public and
business schools here, and
entered the real estate busi7
ness shortly after World War
I. He maintained his offices at
613 Fifteenth street NV. for
some 80 years.
He was a member of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade, the Washington
Board of Realtors, the Wash
ington Council No. 244 of the
Knights of Columbus, and the
Holy Name Society of the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Mr.. Marceron leaves his wife,
Katherine Genau, of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. John
A. Hoffar, 1892 Military road
NV, and two sisters, Alma L.
and Agnes M, both of 3644
Kanawha street NV.
Requiem mass will be at 10
am. Wednesday, at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
6001 Western avenue NV. The
T. F. Costello Funeral Home
will handle the arrangements.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

a member of the Campus Club
at the University and a former
president of the st. Andrew.
Episcopal Church guild in Col
lege Park and the College Park
chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumni association.
She was active in the Mary
land Grange for IL years when
DR.. Cotterman was State Lee
tarer.
In recent years Mrs. Cotter-
man wrote poems for her
church newspaper. One Of her
verses was published in a ma
tional magazine.
In addition to her daugher,
Mrs. Cotterman leaves a son,
Harold F. Cotterman, jr., 4400
Madison street, HyattSville; a
brother, Earl H. Yingling of
Columbus, Ohio, and five grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the, st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, College Park.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Deaf Association
Names Director

The new director has a back
ground of Is years in elec-
tronicS engineering and busi-
ness administration, and has
done graduate study in educa-
ton of the deaf at Columbia
University Teachers College
and Lexington School for the
Deaf.
Mr.. Fellendorf became a
member of the association
when he found that one of his
three daughters was deaI.
The Alexander Graham Bell
Association for the Deaf an
nounced today appointment of
a new executive director and
editor, George w. Fellendorf,
president of Planetronics, Inc,
Of Easton, Pa, for the last
three years.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Herbert CIurkson,
Western Muqnute

RAPID CITY, S. D., Oct. /
(AP) Herbert w. Clarkson
SO, reported to have been South
Dakota's wealthiest man, died
yesterday in a hospital here
Mr.. Clarkson, a bachelor whose
home was at Buffalo, S. Dak.,
entered the hospital Wednesday
for treatment of what had ap-
peared to be influenza. His
death was unexpected.
He headed banks in Buffalo
and Belle Fourche, S. OAK, and
in Hettinger, Dickinson and
Rhame, N. Oak. He also had ex-
tensive cattle ranch holdings,
He formerly owned a chain of
theaterS.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
1ratha

sP1JTGERBER. SOPHIE HELEN; on
2iexandr,a aIina@yi HOSPITAL. SOPHIE HELEN
sPLTTGERBER OF 1888 5ouEhh A,ate
st., Arlington. va Vas,lWstaerSer WiIs S mother
Of ROY A. spiiteerber and sister s.esn2s a
Andrew and George Huna: HoI4ie,
may call at the Ives FuneItat VA
2S47 Wilson blvd, ArnnKt0hns, ~ heid
on 'V Wednesdsy, October 3, "a e. psrE ? pm;
Interment National Memoriai
STANTON. JAMES p. on Friday,
September 2S, 1862, at GeoTgetoTpn
University Hospital, JAMES "
. STANTON Of 1924 ssseheT sesc1er s5; Brother asf
William F. Wells. Friends may cal
at Gawler's Chapel, 1853 Pa. ave
NV. courtesy parking oppossite!:
Mass will be offered at 81. Sxephsr
Catholic Church, 25th ana "a: 40
am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry.
SQUIRE. MINNIE COMPTON. on FRI
day, September %, 1862, at her res
idence. MINNIE COMPTON SQUIRE
Of 4613 Langdrum lane, Cnsys ,s
Chase, Md, beloved wife OF the lase
Judge Charles H. Squire, motner %
and Charles F. SQUIRE Of Bryan.
Tex; sister of Mrs. Eva G. McCor-
mick of Washington. d. C. Memo
rial services at the Glenwood Gene
tery Chapel, 2219 Lincoln rd;asv rd; a:s'
oetobsr %ssRins'9n' at T. p p.me on 1ntermsnt
Glenwood Cemetery In lieu OF tiow-
ers make contributions to St. JOINS
Episcopal Church, 67O1 WIS. avg
Chevy Chase, Nd. ArTangements pS
the s. H. Hines Co.
BURLINGTON, REUBEN ATHEY. sud
denly, on Sunday. september NJ ~,
1867, REUBEN Ia bICHd ATHEYd nd TTRi5sSS of ib5sSsy
Estelle burlington, father Of Doug
las, Thomas E. and Athey, d. IurS
lington and Helen Kellis ellis .,,r1 sna
brother of Helen Hyatt; aisI,dysn Ais9 Sen
TTsads TiysS ny may 'Sfvf cai at the sobeft
st. Sc. (parkinE facilitiesl after
pm; Monday Monday until n,,ns+s s;S9 .eIY. p;m.
ices and interment at Newport News
Va.
WILSON, WILLIAM EARL. On satur,
EARL WILSON Of 37l1 36th ST.,
Mount Rainier. Md, beloved hus,,
band .,se ef Selma \ kst WilsGn MTs fsfhsT Ruby
Bother STfvr Of T R. G. G. wilson Q: Independ-
ence, Mo. Also survived by 10 grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Friends may call at NaIey,s ru-
neral Home. 5000 Rhode Island ave.
at Eastern ave. n e., where services
will be held on Wednesday. October
s, at III am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Fort Linccn
Cemetery Family will receive FRIENDS
Monday. october J.. from to
pm; Tuesday, october 2. from
to pm. and z to Q pm. 2
WREN, HARMON ERNEST, o. OF
North Beach. Nd, on September 30,
1862, husband OF Daisy L: Wren,
father of GLADYS Cardo; MARGARET
Anderson, Lula Dickey, Harmon E.,
jr', and Harold K. Wren. brother
Of Herbert E. Wren Prayers A.
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 IL IN
St. Sc, on wednesday, October ..
at 10 a m. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
William c. Rankin

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. l
(AP) William Calvin Rankin,
80, a former general manager
Of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity, died Saturday night in a
Charlotte hospital. He Joined
IVA in 1884 and was with the
organization II years, including
the final three as general man
ager. He retired in 1916 be-
cause of i'll health.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
CEMETERY LOTS

choice h Sites IN Sect qSiI A. rear ioS Of floral
clock going price. $3.50 per site.
Will sac, make best offer. EN-. g.
5O9l.
FORT LINCOLN site and 6, lot T94.
block 10. $500 or best offer. JU.
9-S45l ewes.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CrennatOriunn

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. 3-52e0
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
Sensible Prices
Formerly at lll3 7th 81. NV.
36O5 18th st. NV TU. 2-232S
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MEADE, GEORGE W. On Friday, Ser

tember 2S, 1862, GEORGE W.
Meade Of 1853 Vernon st. NV,
beloved husband Of Melissa E.
Meade and devoted father Of Sadie
NJ. Sterling, and stepfather OF
Charles Becks. Also surviving are a
host Of nieees and nepheWs, otner
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne.
(ample parking facilitiesl where
friends may can after 5 pm Mon
day. October l. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, October ., at
pm, at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 1225 r st. NV, Rev. E. C.
Smith officiating. Interment WedneS-
day. October 3, at Charlottesville.
1853 Vernon st. NV. DU. 1887.