davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Parents Invoke Race Laws
To Bar Foirfox Pupil Shifts

school assignment in localities
that have voted themselves out
from under the assignment
control of the States Pupil
Placement Board.
The State Board of Education
has. yset next Thursday for a
hearing.
Two officials Of the State
Department Of Education, Har,
ry r. Elmore, assistant super,
intendent of public instruction
and j. G.. Blount, jr., admin
istrative assistant and finan.
cial director, have been named
to hear the families. The State
board then will meet July 2 to
review.
Sent to New District
The case started with a
school redistricting plan that
aroused controversy all over
Fairfax County. AS part of the
final plan, a group of young
sters from Stuart High were
assigned to a new district, Lin
colnia- Weyanoke, for the fall
of 1868.
The Lincolnia -Weyanoke dis
trict does not yet have a high
school but school officials are
confident one can be built by
then.
In the meantime. the young
sters are to go to Woodson
High.
The parents official appeal
of the transfer is based on
whether proper notice of
transfer, under State law, was
given the youngsters. The par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
STRANDED PASSENGERS WAIT
DC. Airport Stews and Boi|s

cuse and Montreal. Waiting in
the line, LIST 1t. George C. Hide
brnd of 824 Norton road, Alex
andria, said he was on his way
to a conference of military air
attaches in Ottowa.
conference on military air at
taches in Ottawa.
"If they strike" he said, "I1l
Just go home, and If they
strike on the way. I'll Just take
a train"
A blond woman from Louis
vile. KY, was not so calm.
please don't STRIKE" she
mumbled over and over. 1--WE
been trying to get to Baltimore
since 7:10 this morning. My
first flight had mechanical
difficulties and / was switched
to Eastern
Six soldiers in the line were
not worried. They were chang
ing posts and knew that the
strike provided a reasonable
excuse for being late.
When the engineers walked
off a few minutes later, one of
the soldiers said: well, let's
go up and get a couple of
beers"
Confusion Reigns
The Eastern ticket counters
became especially confused be-
cause some flights continued to
their final destination if the
flight engineers home was
there. Thus, some passengers
waited two hours or more be-
fore learning whether their
flights were Cancelled or not.
Ernest Moore, an electrical
engineer at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, was stranded here with his
wife and two boys on their
way to Syracuse, where his in
laws were waiting.
In Orlando" Mrs. Moore
said, they told us that this
wouldn't happen. They said
that once we got on the flight
we wouldn't be stopped. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

THE COMMITTEES three
architects not represented
by buildings in Washington
at all are Paul Thirty, of Sc
attic, the committees chair
man; Paul F. Jernegan, of
Nishawaka, Ind, and Alex
g, +oy C. Robinson III, of
Q -e'end, a member of the
'C1al Capital Planning
I r,Gis sion.
Tie three members who
reya designed buildings in
the Washington area are 1.
NJ. Pei, of New York; David
y. Yerkes, of Washington,
and Roy F. Larson, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Pei is the architect for
developer william Zecken-
dorf. He was responsible for
the design of four Town
Center apartment buildings
in contemporary style, near
Fourth and M streets S.W.
MR.. YERKES is a member
of the firm of Deigert &
Yerkes, which recently de-
signed a handsome, small,
contemporary headquarters
building at the National Ar
boretum.
Mr.. Larson is a member
of the old-line firm of Har-
bosom, Hough, Livingston and
Larson, architects for the
$80-million House Office
Building now under con-
struction on Capitol Hill. (In
the current free-for all of
criticism, this building, which
is in classic style, recently
was adversely criticized by
Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey, as
resembling a bomb shell
ter.")
From the committees
statement, it is quite clear
Washington is endangered
by the kind of buildings ii
has been getting. But not SC
clear is what kind of build
ingS will be required to save
it from peril.
Thus, it can be hoped the
committee will not hesitate
to be more specific in the flu
ture. For to make decisions
like this a certain Olympiar
judgment is needed which
the committee has shown
plainly it does not lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Cities
and People
oIympion
Judgment
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

NOTWITHSTANDING any
~ belief you may have had
that things were going along
fairly well in Washington,
it is now evident you were
dead wrong.
Since last Friday, it has
become clear that a gloomy
cloud has been overhanging
us all.
The details Of the trouble
have not been filled in. But
six well-meaning gentlemen
are certain there's peril
ahead in one area, at least.
They are the members of
the National Capital Commit
tee of the American Institute
of Architects, and they have
issued a statement to alert
us that neither they nor their
fellow architects have been
doing the kind of job that
needs to be done in Wash
ington.
Their condemnation is
complete and without excep-
ton, and their warning is
clear.
"The character of the
Washington region is endan-
gered at present by a con-
sistently low standard of
quality in private as well as
public buildings" they said
in a formal statement.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
cmdr. Milton Routzahn Retires Sept. 30 After Distinguished Career With Navy

The retirement here Sept. 30 of Cmdr. Milton M. RoutZahn, USN, brought to a close over 30 years of distinguished naval service.
 Until his retirement, he was As siStant Chief of Staff for Person nel on the staff of Comdt. 17th Naval District at Kodiak.
 In honor of the departing officer, officers and men of the staff head quarters assembled for military review last Friday in Hangar Two at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 During the ceremony, Cmdr Routzahn inspected personnel and a Marine honor guard, while the Navy band played a medley of mil tary music.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap- preciation for the many acts of kindness of neighbors and friends both in Kodiak and Woody Island after our home was destroyed by fire last week. Especial thanks go to the Kodiak Volunteer fire de- partment for their efforts to save our home.
 The Lexie Fadaoff Family
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Sen. Owen Leaves For Conferences On Fishing Crisis

State Sen. Alfred A. Owen is in Washington, DC, this week to serve on senate committee which will meet with George Ball, under secretary of State, and representa- tives of the crab and fishing indus tries, to focus attention of the State Department on the impor- tance of foreign encroachment of the fishery.
 Also in attendance are Sens. Bartlett of Alaska, Magnuson of Washington and Engle of Cali fornia, who are members of the Merchant Marine and Foreign Commerce Committee. The same group will also meet with Sec. Stewart Udall, to seek support from the Interior Dept. on the same problem.
 Following the Washington meet ings, Sen. Owen will go to Seattle for the fall conference with Cana dian and Japanese delegates of the International North Pacific Fish cries Commission Sen. Owen is an advisory member of the Com mission. He will be joined in Se- attle by Walter Kirkness, Commis- sioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and Lowell Wake field of Wakefield Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
Norton Elected To School Board

Emil Norton, plant superintend- ent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, Tuesday was elected to the Kodiak Independent School District for a five-year term on the board receiv- ing 186 votes to his opponent, Phil Andersons 1O7. Anderson is em- ployed by the Kodiak Telephone Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

Cmdr. Routzahn holds the Legion of Merit with combat distinguish ing device for meritorius service during the Battle of Leyte Gulf in the Pacific.
 From late 1946 to August, 1854, he served at Alexandria, Va; with the Rhine River Patrol, in Ger many; and aboard the destroyer McCaffery.
 His first duty tour at Kodiak was from September, 1854, to May, 1857, as district ordnance officer and shipping control officer.
 After brief period at the Naval Ordnance gazine, Concord, Calif., Cmdr. RoutZahn returned to Kodiak in September, 1860, to oc- cupy the position he held until his retirement.
 While at Kodiak, he has been ac- tive in numerous off-duty activi- ties, including Wildlife conserva- ton programs and the Kodiak Navy Flying Club.
 At present, the Routzahns are their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. Nelly Lombard of Palisades Park, N.J., was the guest of Yeo- man Chief and Mrs. Bob Lawrence in Kodiak for the past six weeks. She left last week for a trip to Los Calf
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05
ENLISTED IN 1892

ENLISTED IN lJ3E
 From beginning as an enlisted man in August, 1882, he rose through the ranks while serving in various assignments.
 Commissioned ensign in June, 1922, while serving in the aircraft carrier Ranger, he served out World War II in that vessel and in the carrier Santee.
 Among other medals and awards,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-05

Here's the years most tasteful combination elegance and perform
 anceOdsmoble for 63! New body styles Stunning interior deaing Responsive V8 engines with up 345 Even 7poson TAway Steering Wheel optional at extra cost See the styeeadng 1863 Odsmobes Eghts Super Dynamic
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Mrs. Lewis, IS,
D. C. Native and
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Mamie Lewis. IS, a life
time Washington resident, died
Saturday at Prince Georges
Hospital.
The former Mamie Ol;veri,
she was born and educated,
and raised her family in the
District. Her husband, George,
died in 1914.
Mrs. Lewis father, Joseph,
was a musician in the Marine
Band led by John Philip Sousa.
In recent years, Mrs. Lewis
had lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Petit of 1924
Livingston road, Hyattsville.
She leaves two other children,
Joseph. Of 20-L Ridge road,
Greenbelt, Md, and Mrs. Anna
Markowitz of Hyattsville, and
eight grandchildren.
She also leaves four sisters
and two brothers-Mrs. Jennie
Russell and Miss Julia Oliveri,
both of 905 Davis avenue,
Takoma Park, Md: Mrs. Lilly
Nixon and Paul Oliveri, both
of 1015 Fairv1ew avenue.
Takoma Park, Md; Salvatore e
Oliveri Of 306 Cheverley avenue,
Cheverley, Md, and Mrs. Eliza =
beth Dwyer of 7004 Greig street,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Services were scheduled today
at st. Jerome's Church, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Maryland Man Is Victim
Of Blast in Navy Filming

Subic Bay naval base at Manila.
Mrs. Pearson, who recently
moved to Gaithersburg, said
she had a letter from her son
last week in which he said he
was assigned to a Navy demoli-
ton team.
Machinist's Mate McLane
was eligible for retirement next
August, his mother said. Be-
fore he entered the Navy, the
family lived in Greenbelt,
where he attended high school.
Mrs. Pearson declared that
ian inquiry should be made
into the accident.
Besides his mother, the sailor
leaves his wife, Norma Jean,
and a son, Richard, nine, who
live in Subic Bay.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Machinist's Mate 1/Cl. James
B. McLane, "a, a former Green
belt (Md.0 resident, has been
identified as the sailor killed
in the Philippines in an acci-
dental explosion aboard the
destroyer Frank Knox yester-
day
The sailors mother, Mrs.
Mabel Sue Pearson, of 107
Muddy Branch road, Gathers
burg, said the Navy notified her
yesterday of her sons death.
He was killed when an ex-
plosive charge being prepared
for special effects in the movie
mo Man Is an Island" went
off prematurely, according to
the Associated Press. The de-
stroyer was at the United States
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Mrs. Carson, 80,
CoIoneI's Widow

Mrs. Frances Halliday Car
son, 80, widow of Army Col
Lawrence S. Carson. died Sat-
urday after a heart attack al
the home of her niece in Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Mrs. Carson had been a resi-
dent of Northwest Washing
ton for over 80 years before
moving to Fort Bragg in March
1861. Her most recent address
here was 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Carson had been a mem
ber of the Army Daughters in
Washington.
Her husband had served or
the staff of Gen. John j. Per.
shing during World War I.
Funeral services were sched.
uled at Fort Myer Chapel al
3 pm. today, followed by buria,
in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-30
R. l. Schoenborn,
Army Officer

1t. Col. Robert L. Schoen-
born, 43, an intelligence officer
at Third Army Headquarters
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, died Sat-
urday at Walter Reed Hospital
following heart surgery.
Col. Schoenborn. who was
raised in Philadelphia, saw
combat during World War II
and Korea. Among his decora-
tions are five battle stars, the
Bronze Star with cluster, the
Purple Heart and the Com
mendation Medal. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Rosa Schoenborr
of the home address, East
Point, Ga.
Services will be held at 9 am
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Ewing CockreII Dies;
Compoigner for Peace

Ewing Cockrell, three times
nominated for the Nobel Peace
Prize for his efforts to gain
world disarmament, died Janu-
airy 81 at his apartment in the
Hotel Hawthorne, 2l34 G street
NV. He was 81.
During his 20 years of cam
lpaigning for world peace, the
retired Missouri Circuit Court
Judge wrote literally thousands
of letters to every head OF
state who figured in world
news.
His technique was simple.
Judge Cockrell reminded those
in position of authority of
things they had said in the
past on the subject of world
disarmament.
II merely gather facts" he
once told a reporter, showing
that everyone wants peace
that leaders of all nations have
proposed establishment of an
international police force and
world disarmament. The only
reason we don't have peace now
is that no one so far has taken
the initiative to put into prac-
tice the simple things that all
people agree are necessary"
The judge went to govern
ment officials and asked who
made policy on disarmament
and mo one seemed to be
willing to say" So he began
clipping from newspapers opin-
ions of leaders Ito try to get
them to act on their own good
intentions"
In 1914, he drafted a Dec
laration of Ten Fundamental
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Mrs. Robinson 78,
Wife of Former
Utah Legislator

Mrs. Birda B. Robinson, 78.
the wife of former Representa-
tive J. Will Robinson, Demo-
crat of Utah, died Saturday in
Salt Lake City hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Robinson was a native
Of Provo. Utah. Her husband
served in Congress from 1888
to l947.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Robinson leaves two sons,
George, of Salt Lake City. and
Junius w., of 9616 East Bex-
hill drive, Rock Creek Hills
Md; two daughters, Mrs
Maree Fleischer of 6505 Brock
Hill court, Brookmont, Md.
and Mrs. Ruth Harris Of Es-
condido, Calf, and four chill
dren.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Dick Royburn, ",
Brother of Sam

BONHAM, Tex, Jan. 80 (AP)
Dick Rayburn, n, brother
of the late House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, died today.
His death came as voters of
the 4th congressional district
were going to the polls to select
a successor to his brother.
Dick Rayburn, who was a few
years younger than his brother
had been a farmer in Fannin
County most of his life.
Cause of his death was not
announced but friends say they
understood it was from cancer.
Sam Rayburn died in the same
hospital last December of
cancer.
Funeral services are pending
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Peace Policies" which was in
dorsed by IS leaders in govern
ment and business. In 1946,
Judge Cockrell drafted a testi-
monial for peace which called
upon the governments of the
United States, Britain and
Russia to implement their dec
larations for disarmament. This
testimonial was presented to
President Truman.
He was nominated for the
Nobel Prize for Peace in 1850,
1851. and 1852.
To insure world diSarma-
ment, Judge Cockrell fought
for the establishment of a
United Nations police force, q
group formed by mutual agree
ment, with its first allegiance
to the U. N.
Judge Cockrell, born at War
rensburg, Mo-, spent his youth
in Washington, when his
father. Francis M. Cockrell
was United States Senator
from Missouri from 1875 to
1905.
Educated at Harvard, the
University of Virginia and the
Columbia (now George Wash
ington) School of Law, he was
Judge of Missouri's 18th Judicial
Circuit Court before his retire
ment.
After his retirement, Judge
Cockrell began his campaign
for world disarmament.
Judge Cockrell, who returned
to Washington in 1912, for
many years resided at 1850
Girard street NV.
He leaves two sons, Francis
Of Ola, Calf, and Eustace of
North Hollywood, Calf, and
two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Wormser of Burbank, Calf,
and Mrs. Flora Rank of Glen
dale, Calf; seven grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren. His wife. Mrs. Leacy w.
Cockrell, died in 1881.
Services and burial were to
be in WarrenSburg.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Fritz KreisIer Rites
To Be Held Thursday

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
A private funeral service for
Fritz Kreisler will be held at 10
am. Thursday at the Roman
Catholic Church of st. John the
Evangelist.
The world-famous violinist
and composer died in hospital
yesterday of heart trouble and
old age. He would have been
81 on Friday.
His widow Harriet has been
seriously i'll at home for some
time.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Draths

YOUNG. MYRTLE N. On Friday
YOUNG Of ioO5 57th place, Fair.
late Rev. Frank Young. She aisc
is survived by three stepchildren
one brother, Benjamin Harrison Of
Moorestown. N. j.; one sister, MARY
Jordan Of Philadelphia, Pa; one
sister-in-law, one daughter-in-law
sister. nieces. nephews other . reIs.
tives and many friends. After 4
pm. Tuesday, January 80, the
remains will lie in state at the
Pilgrim A. M. E. Church, 18th
and Rosedale SITS. ne. where
wednesday, January 81. IntermenI
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar.
ransements by Mcguire. Inc. 80
Evening star., 1962-01-30

LUCAS. JOSEPH N; WEST, RUTH M
In loving memory Of my dear hus.
band, JOSEPH N. LUCAS, who de.
parted this life January 80. 1896
and my devoted daughter. RUTH M
WEST; who passed away February
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in my heart memory. is kept
OF ones l loved and will never
DEyogEp WEE VIE AND MOTHER
THOMAS, SHERMONT B. A tribute Of
Saba4d '9 and fat3sr 81 SRl osTVfs
THOMAS, who entered life eternal
January 80, 1855. "'0 '00a'
Gone, but not forgotten,
No. you shall never be;
AS long as life and memory last
HIS 81 ER6 vaEf WIFE t4tRh ARb 6AJaa 81 aff
TIERS.
WALTOWER, LOVE. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grand
mother, MRS. LOVE WALTOWER
who passed away six years age
today. January 80, 1856.
The day was dark, the clouds were
When our dear mother passed away.
We loved you dear,
In our hearts your memory fingers
near,
So much to remember,
Too hard to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet
TER. MRS. CLARA BURNETT;
GRAN )CHILDREN. BETTY,
BRENpA, IDAL1TA AND
WISSMAN. JOHN ". In memory OF
my loving husband, JOHN W. WISS-
MAN, who passed away seven
years ago, January 80. 1855.
Though absent you are ever near,
Kept close by memories I hold dear
Still loved still missed with all my
heart,
Through memory we shall never
LovINa WIFE, RUTH.
WOOLARD, LONNIE H. In loving
memory Of our father and grand
father, LONNIE H. WOOLARD, who
passed away one year ago today,
January 80. 1861.
God saw the road was getting
rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered Peace Be Thine y
LOVING DAUGHTER, IVA. AND
GRANDSON. MICHAEL LILLY.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Districtinq Bill Signed

HARRISBURG, Jan. 80 (AP)
Gov. David L. Lawrence yes
terday signed into law legisla-
tion reducing Pennsylvania S
congressional districts from 80
to 27.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

vsy often q cord OF thonks
in The Ssar meets q need
which can hordIy be solved in
any other woy. Not only is
II O gracious expression Of
gratitude TO those who have
sent florol tributes but also
eovteovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnesses OF
the mony TO whom O personal
note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
moiled or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q card Of thanks
may be arranged by telephone
TO. The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DEATHS
HIT Mrnturiant
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

DIXON, HERBERT o. In loving men,
ory Of our husband, son and father,
who passed away two years ago,
January 80. 1860.
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE. CASSIE; SONS, HERBERT
AND URQUHART.
ELIOPULOS, NICHOLAS. In memory
of NICHOLAS ELIOPULOS. who
January 80. 1861.
There is a wife who misses you
And finds the time long. since
you went
And thinks of you daily and hourly.
But tries to be brave and content.
But the tears that shed in silence
And I breathe a sigh Of regret
Though all the world forgets.
Loy5MG UIEIS =, WIFE, LoRENE ELI
HALL. ROBERT LEE. In loving mem
ory Of ROBERT LEE HALL, who
passed away one year ago. January
We loved you so much,
But God loved him best.
Sleep on loved one. til we meet
LOVING WIFE, MOTHER AND
HARGROVE, JAMES A. In loving
memory Of our member. JAMES A.
HARGROVE.
You left US without farewell word.
Although you're gone, you'll always
be dear in the hearts of Unity.
THE UNITY CHORAL GROUP, INC.
JAMES E. THOMAS. Pres.
ROSE R. O'BRIEN,
Chairman of Coincidence.
HENDERSON,, ADA B. In loving mem
ory of ADA B. HENDERSON, who
passed away two years ago today,
January 80, 1860.
Gone but not forgotten.
MOTHER, ETHEL NELSON; BROTH
Err, ANDREW NELSON, AND
STEVE HENDERSON.
JACKSON, WILLIAM II. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM H. JACKSON,
who departed this life two years age
today. January 80, 1860.
Though joys pass. their memory
fingers
In the heart to still its pain
At parting with some dear beloved
Meier on earth to see again.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELEANOR L.. AND
DAUGHTER. JUSTINE HRISCOE
Evening star., 1962-01-30
sCHEUCH, CHARLES d. An emer-

CHARLES d. An emer-
gent communication OF
National Lodge, No. II,
F. A. A. M, is hereby
called for Friday. Febru-
airy =, 1862. at 9:45 AIM,
at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va. for the
of conducting the last
rites fOr our late hr0ther
Evening star., 1962-01-30

STIFF, HARRIET Y. On Monday,
Hospital. Richmond Va, HARRIET
Y. STIFF, wife of the late Dr. Earl
B. Stiff Funeral from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Tappanhannock,
Va. on wednesday, January 81. at
terry, Falls Church, Va, at pm.
Memorial donations may be made
to Tidewater Memorial Hospital,
Tappahannock, Va, or Essex County
Cancer Society, Tappahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ROBINSON, MINNIE E. On Monday
January 20, 1852; Ct DISTRICT Gen.
Rob1NsoS 5i S5H'af of 5is4 3; Sheriff % I'd. ne, e.
devoted mother of Mr.. William
Nathan and John Robinson, Mrs.
Helen Dean. Mrs. Edna Gilbert
Mrs. Willamena Solomon and Mrs:
by 80 grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren, three sisters, two
brothers, a host of other relatives
and many friends. Remains may be
viewed on Wednesday. January 81,
neral Home. 621 Florida ave. NV,
where services will be held on
Thursday. February l, at 11:30 am.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
MeDERMOTT. CATHERINE r.

ERISE' "a FsanSisb McDERMofT IN o}fgSs' Ssiovad SATa
sister of Mrs. Agnes M. Fields and
Mrs: Helen B. Bruce. Friends and
relatives may call at the Lee Fu-
ne. until 9:45 am. Thursday,
February l. Requiem mass will be
Offered at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. I'd and c SITS. me-, at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1962-01-30
GREEN. WILIIAM FRANCIS. 0n rneI

day, January 80. 1867. WILLIAM
FRANCIS GREEN of 1918 Eye ST.
ne, beloved husband of Mary Mar
Margaret E., jeanette Marie and
William F. jr. He also is survived
by four sisters. two brothers, other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcguire, Inc.