davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

HEPAIhS Anu SEhvICkS
ABSOLUTELY we can guarantee
YOU O dry cellar. Don't delay.
Call now. BURGESS. JE. 2-6152,
ADD-A-ROOM, recreation rm. and
porches by an exper. contractor.
Get your estimate and call 942-
1889. ---.
ADDITIONS, REC. RMS, general
carpentry and masonry. SERVING
d. c. and Northern Va. Free esti-
mates. Phone T. J. BISSONETTE,
IA. 7-49S0 or 693-5160.
ADDITIONS = jail, conc. pch..
steps, rec. rms. Prof. carpentry
serv. LU. 3-4l56, 10 am. and pm.
RIA-ARLINGTON AND
SUpURBS-Home repairs of all
kinds made and financed for you
with reliable and insured work
men. r. H. BROYHILL CON-
S-fS2s days, TE. 6-4457 ewes.
BASEMENT
Crawl spaces to full-height base
ments by specialist. 5S6-2764 any
time for estimate.
BRK., BLOCK AND STONE WORK.
Rec. rm., fireplaces and patios.
Estimates free. Ma. S-1600.
BRICK WORK, plaster, concrete,
new and old, d. C., Nd, Va, Free
estimates. 544-6022.
BRICK AND CEMENT work. Car
pentry, painting, fencing. all types
Of gen. home improve. Free esti-
mate. call LU. 4-4415 after 9 pm.
BRICK WORK, walls chimneys,
steps. pointing, repairing, 1st-class
workmanship. LA. 9-22SS.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY work,
bookcases, closets. partitions. rec.
rms. Ref. Guar. S64-3S25.
CARPENTER $2.05 per
hr., expert on all types Of new
and old repair work. 547-2359.
CARPENTRY, all kinds. Rec. rms,
painting, paper removed and hung,
cement work, roofing. White con-
tractor. Call anytime. VIII. 6-6124.
CELLARS DUG
Under your house. Rec. rm. incl. to
1st so answering this ad. EDGAR
KEEPER, RA. 6-429S. Since 1921.
ELECTRIC WIRING for light and
power. Free estimate. HU. 3-7666
or ewes. LOi 5-O603. ...
FIREPLACE SMOKE? Let an expert
help you. Thermo glass doors in
stalled. e. B. OSTI CO. CH. 4-4303.
FIREPLACES, custom built, repair
or remodel, flagstone work. Al
FAGNAN1. 942-0233.
FIREPLACE SERVICE
Fix the old or build a new. For
Xmas. Est. free. JE. 2-5190. .
FLOOR SANDING and Finishing
Free estimates. White mechanics
c. r. COVER. AP. 7-0204 anytime
FLOOR R-SANDING, FINISHING :
Reasonable prices. Free estimates
Call 772-16S4.
FLOORS sANDED, fin. new. Sc It.
Old, lie up. Int, ext. paint. Call
any time. HINSON, LU. 4-0676. .
FOR HIRE, front-end loader, Ex-
caVating all kinds, Sl0.5O per hr.
262-9S02. SP. 2-gS40.
lLANDSCAPING SERVICE-Soddin
greens delivered and planted. Glen
Burnie, WOodlawn $4,000.
LIGHT HAULING. Reasonable,
OpCh 90Alu9yo. AAog Abk NACnhAhA.
Phone 232-9747.
NEW ROOFS AND ROOF REPAIRs
ROOFING
Guttering. downspouts. painting, pa
pering, plastering, carports, patios
and rec. rms. Bank fin. Free est.
Call day or night. 772-5096.
OUT OF OIL PHONE 772-5526
Special Delivery Nd. and d. c.
OIL Burner Mechanics on Duty
ROCK CREEK FUEL, 772-5526
PAINTING-Inside and out, low
prices. Excellent work Colored
workers. Call 529-02s6.
PAINTING, mt, ext. A good Job, at
q good nrice. IS yrs exper. Best
refs. EN-. 2-0345, JE. 3-3771.
PAINTING, Interior, exterior, roof,
carpentry, gutter work, by. white.
Call any time. cH. S-4404.
PAINTING, inter. and exter.. nom
drinker fWhite1 fully injured
Evening star., 1962-12-01

TABLE, TENNIS TABLES still avail.
in u. Y q in. plywood tops, with
disc. To Dec. l. AID. 4-2l33.
TAPE RECORDER, .VM, model zee,
stereo .4-track, with add plus track
control, turn table and access.
List price S310. reasonable offer
considered. DE. 2-300S or 439-
Evening star., 1962-12-01

PIANO, apt, upright spinet, Z yrs.
old, Excellent condition. $500.
Call OIL. 2-l694.
PIANOS AND ORGANS--Variety OF
finishes and styles to choose from
Free bench and free delivery fc-
Xmas eve. Terms. COMBO PIANO
CO., 4lO Warwick ave-. Fairfa"
Intersection OF Lee hwy. ard
Warwick, nr. Kamp Washington),
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Witness Urges
Satellite Firm
Own All Stations
BY the Associated Press

The Western Union Tele-
graph Co. urged yesterday that
a proposed communications
satellite corporation own the
necessary ground stations in
the United States.
Samuel M. Barr, a Western
Union vice president, told the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee this would be more econom-
ical and efficient than owner
ship of separate ground sta
tionS by individual communica-
tionS companies.
Legislation approved by the
Senate Space Committee would
authorize the Federal Com
munications Commission to
license either the satellite COR
portion or the communications
carriers to own the ground sta
tions separately or jointly.
Under the bill, half of the
corporations stock would be
owned by communications COM
panieS and half by the general
public.
Mr.. Barr indorsed this, say
ing that broadly based owner
ship is advisable to avoid dom
nance of the corpartion by
any one company.
But he said that, "if sep
arate ground stations are
owned by each carrier, "the
total cost, to be borne ulti-
mately by the public users,
would be much greater than
with satellite corporation
ownership"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Mrs. Henry,
Resided in D. &.

Mrs. Lily Brown Henry,
widow of Thomas Maxwell
Henry, a former Washington
attorney. died Friday in the
Culpeper (Va) Hospital after
a long illness.
A Washington resident for
more than 20 years, Mrs. Henry
was a member of the Colonial
Danes of Washington. Since
the death of her husband in
1884, Mrs. Henry had lived at
the family home, Lagrange,
near Slate Mills, Va.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Allen Roberts
of Baltimore, Mrs. Vann Man.
ming of Greenwich, Conn.,, and
Mrs. Elroy Irvine of Coronado,
Calf; a sister, Mrs. Oliver G.
Flippen, of the home address;
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday
in Fairview Cemetery, Cul-
peper.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Putten, StomIer
Win in jersey
Primary Voting

NEWARK, N. j., April 18
(AP). - Roly-poly Edward j.
Patten, jr., a politicians poll
tician, and former racketbuster
Nelson F. Stamler took top
honors in yesterdays New Jer-
Sey primary election.
Mr.. Patten, who managed
two successful gubernatorial
campaigns for Robert B. Mey-
ner and served as his secretary
Of state. won a hotly contested
Democratic nomination for
Congress from the newly
created 18th district. The dis
trict embraces MiGdleSex Coun-
ty, a Democratic stronghold,
and Mr.. Patten is favored to
win the seat in November.
Mr.. Stamler, who as deputy
attorney general prosecuted
big-time gamblers in Bergen
County in 1850, won the Re
publican nomination for State
Senator in Union County. The
G. o. P. is counting on him to
help the party take control of
the State Senate, now split
down the middle 1910.
With 13 incumbent Con-
gresSmen unopposed for re-
nomination and no Statewide
contests on the ballot, the vot-
ing was extremely light.
Fewer than half a million
of the nearly 3 million eligible
voters went to the polls.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Tobriner to Join
Forum on D. G..

District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner is one of three
panelists who will discuss
what's ahead for the District
Of Columbia tonight.
The forum, to be held at 8
pm. tonight at the Tenley Lii
brary, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV, is the
fourth in a series of five dis
cussionS on District and ma
tional issues. Tonight's discus
sion is expected to focus on
home rule for the District.
Other panelists are Alexan-
der H. Hawes. an attorney and
member of the District Home
Rule Committee, and William
A. Press, executive vice-presi-
dent of the Board of Trade.
The series is sponsored by
six Democratic precinct or
ganizations and the Friendship
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Shurut K. Roy, "a,
Museum Curator

CHICAGO, April 18 (AP) -
Sharat Kumar Roy, "a, chief
curator at the Chicago Natural
History Museum since 1947 and
recognized as an expert on
meteorites and volcanoes, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Roy, a native of India
and a Hindu, had served in the
British Indian Army in World
War I. studied at the Univer-
sity of London and came to
the United States in 1920 to
enroll in the University of
Illinois.
He Joined the museum staff
in 1925 as an assistant curator
after spending a year with the
geology department of the New
York State Museum in Albany.
Mr.. Roy accompanied the
RaWson- Macmillan expedition
to Labrador and Baffin Land
New Baffin IslandD in 1928,
thus becoming the first Hindu
to visit the Arctic. He was
commissioned a captain in the
United States Army in 1912
and was assigned to special
duty in Newfoundland, Labra-
dor and Baffin Island. Later
he was assigned to combat in
telligence work in India and
Burma. His Army service won
him American citizenship.
He was named acting chief
curator of geology at the mu-
scum after he left the Army in
l946 and was named chief
curator a year later.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
NJ. HuudenshiId,
War Veteran,
Father of 16

Nevin Robert daudenshild
So, who enlisted in the Army
near the end of World War II
although he had Is children,
died Monday Of a heart attack
while visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Kirkwood of 112
Druid place, Parkland, Md.
When Mr.. HaudenShild en-
listed in the Army Air Corps
in June, 1945, he served as a
cook during the six months he
spent in the service. He was
discharged at Santa Ana, Calf
Born in Kenton, Ohio, Mr..
Haudenshild spent most of his
school years in Green Springs,
Ohio. Before enlisting, he
worked for a railroad. Later
he spent 16 years as an equip
ment operator with the NIB
Asphalt Co., Tiffin, Ohio.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Ray Haudenshild of Green
Springs, Ohio; 16 children and
26 grandchildren. His wife,
Mrs. Esther H. HaudenShild,
died in June, 1860.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Friday in Tiffin. Burial will be
in Tiffin.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
George P. Smith,
Past NAM Aide

George P. F. Smith, a past
director of the ational Asso-
citation of Manufacturers here,
died yesterday in Santa Fe.
Mr.. Smith, a former member
of the Washington Industrial
Round Table, was a retired vice
president of Borg Warner Corp.
and former president and man
ager of the local office of Borg
Warmers Norge and MARION
Chemical division.
He leaves his wife, Esther,
at the family home in Santa
Fe; son, Peter, and a married
daughter.
Services will be held Friday
in Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Mrs. O'DonneII,
Mother of Aide
To the President

Mrs. Alice O'Donnell, 68, the
mother of P. Kenneth ODon-
nell, special assistant to Presi-
dent Kennedy, died Monday at
Sibley Hospital after a heart
attack.
A lifelong resident of Wor-
cester, Mass, Mrs. ODonnell
was visiting her son when she
became ill.
Mrs. O'Donnell had reared
three sons, two daughters,
helped to raise IA grandchil-
dren and took great pride in
all of u.s." said Mrs. Kenneth
IO'Donnell.
| Since the death in 1858 of
her husband, Cleo A. O'Donnell,
former coach and athletic di-
rector at Holy Cross College,
Mrs. ODonnell had spent much
time visiting her children.
Her daughter, Justine, of
2014 Thirty-seventh street NV. :.
is secretary to Richard Nc
Guire, acting treasurer of the
Democratic National Commit
tee.
Mrs. O'Donnell also leaves
two other sons. Cleo, of Natick,
Mass, and Warren, of Wor-
cester;; and another daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Seymour of Wor-
cester, with whom she lived.
Funeral services will be on
Friday in Worcester.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Mrs. Sheetz,
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. Gardina Matejka
Sheetz, AZ, an Army daughter
and wife, died in Wiesbaden,
Germany, yesterday after a
brief illness.
Born in Panama, Mrs. Sheetz
attended Western High School
here and was graduated from
the College of William and
Mary in 1941. She was a MEM
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
After graduation, she worked
for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York before her
marriage to Army Col. Larry
C. Sheetz, who survives her.
They went to his tour of duty
in Germany in the summer of
1860.
She was the daughter of Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Jerry v. Ma
tejka, USA, retired, of 5307 Du-
val drive, Westmoreland Hills,
Md, and the sister of Mrs. j. C..
Liggett, Falls Church, who also
survive. She also leaves three
children, Jerry, IT; Nancy, IA,
and Roy, 3.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Rockville Adds
o0-Acre Tract

A 90-acre tract at Interstate
Highway 70-S and Shady Grove
road has been added to the
city of Rockville.
The tract has been zoned in
dustrial for science research
center known as the Washing
ton archaeological Park.
Rockville. which has been
growing through recent annex
ationS, now is more than 10
times its size in 1945.
The city limits now include
5,777 acres. or more than nine
square miles.
The council Monday night
also appointed Mrs. Virginia
Reid to the City Planning Com
mission succeeding Robert K.
Maddox who resigned recently.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Civil War Group
Cites 9. W. Jex

Garnet w. Jex, chief OF
graphics in the Public Health
Services Bureau of State
Services, received the Colo
Medal Award of the Districts
Civil War Roundtable last
night.
In ceremonies at the National
Press Club, Mr.. Jex was hon
ored for his contributions to
Civil War art. He has con-
tributed art work to publica-
tions of the Roundtable and
the Civil War Centennial Com
mission, and is a co-founder of
the Roundtable.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
1FathH

day. April l.. 1862. at Prince
Georges Hospital FRANCIS B. F
BENTON Of 6OO7 4lst ave. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. beloved husband Of Bon
ME C. Benton. father of Barry F.
and Bruce E Benton brother Of
Bond F Benton of Bayard. NeEr-.
Beauford r and Bradford F. Ben
ton of Glendale. Calf Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st and Mass. ave ne. where
services Will be held on Friday
April 20. al IL am. IrteTment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-18

larger parts, often caricatures
Sometimes she was a fusSy OLD
maid, and once a lady black
smith.
She and Mr.. Wallis had one
child. Brent. now 80, a psychol-
ogist living in Florida.
Her first film was in 1915,
Before that Miss Fazenda, a
native of Lafayette, Ind,
worked for a dentist, a tax COL
lector and a candy store pro-
prietor.
Her father, Joseph Fazenda,
was a merchandise broker.
After her retirement, she and
Mr.. Wallis built a reputation
as two of the film colony's most
avid party givers.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
DIEDRICH. BERNARD t., sr. On Mon.

Jay. ApTII To, IEb-, az ms residence,
1905 Wheeler I'd Sc. BERNARD T.
DIEDRICH, Sr.. the beloved husband
Bernard T. jr., and Karl R Died
rich. brother OF Henry Diedrich,
grandtather Of Beth Adele and Mark
Dledrlch. Funeral from the Simmons
BEos. Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. parking facilitiesi, on
Thursday. April 10 at 1890 am.
Services at Congress Heights Meth
odiSt Church at II am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1962-04-18
LemueI F. ZerkeI, 76, Park
Director at Shenandoah

Lemuel Ferdinand Zerkel, rs
U. S. Park Commissioner in
Shenandoah National Park
since 1899. died yesterday in
Page Memorial Hospital, Luray
Va, after a short illness.
Born in New Market, Va, Mr.
Zerkel was graduated from the
University of Maryland.
AS Page County director of
Shenandoah Valley, Inc, Mr.,
Zerkel helped form the park in
the 1905. The park, noted for
the Skyline drive running from
Evening star., 1962-04-18

copies of the proposal should
have been sent to every civic
organization (which has made
known its interest in good gov
ernment.
Del Malkie, county publicity
director, asked that the record
show he attached a copy of the
ordinance to a news release he
wrote and mailed to area news
media.
IF they didn't print the Or
dinance, that's tough" he said
later.
Board AffiIiatiOn BrOached
Commissioner appointeeS to
a three member personnel
board should not be members
of political organizations and
clubs. Mrs. Spellman said.
You mean no Democrat or
Republican should be ap-
pointed" Mr.. Matthias replied.
Better leave that one alone"
he was advised by Commis-
Sioner A. Preston Perrie.
The merit proposal was
backed by the county chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and the Paint Branch
Unitarian Church.
Speakers from each group
asked that a Negro be named
to the personnel board. 1t will
draft job classification and pay
plans and set up rules for ex-
animation.
Mrs. Adele Kravitz, speaking
for the League of Women Vot-
ers, said the proposal is "com-
mensurate with the times, but
we feel that, in many parts, the
proposals are either unclear or
incomplete"
She urged that the heads of
the building, electrical and taxi
inspection offices be put in
the merit system. The Sec
ton on political activities
should include a conflict-of-
interest clause, Mrs. Kravitz
added.
Authorized in 1857 by the
Maryland Assembly to adopt a
merit system, the commission
ers put the proposal under
study. 1t includes a ban
against racial discrimination.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Lillian Redmond,
Ex-PostuI Worker

Miss Lillian Ray Redon Red
mond, a former District resi-
dent and Post Office Depart
ment employe, died Tuesday at
her home in Mount Sterling,
KY, of a heart ailment.
Formerly of 1929 Columbia
road NV, Miss Redmond came
to the District in 1915 and was
employed here for more than
20 years by the postal inspec-
ton department.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Harry G. Enoch of Mount Ster-
ling. and a niece, Mrs. John H.
Simms of 5000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Services will be tomorrow in
Mount Sterling.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Louise Fozendo Dies;
Film Comedy Queen

WOOD, April 18
(AP). - Louise Fazenda, 81,
pig-tailed comedy queen Of
silent and early talking movies.
died yesterday in her fashion,
able Holmby Hills home.
Friends said the cause of
death was a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Her husband of 35 years,
movie producer Hal Wallis, was
in Hawaii making a movie. He
left Immediately for home.
Miss Fazenda was married to
Mr.. Wallis in 1927 but did not
retire from films until 1899.
Began With Sennett
She began her Hollywood
career with the silent slapstick
comedy of Mack Sennett and
was on the verge of retiring
when she met and married Mr..
Wallis.
The straw-haired, wide-eyed
commedienne then changed her
mind about leaving the enter
tainment world and remained
in movies.
From 1887 to 1899, she made
q dozen films, including Swing
Your Lady" THE Road Back"
and The Old Maid"
She entered movies at IA as
an extra to earn Christmas
money. She played cowgirlS,
Indians-any role she could
get.
Never a beauty, She soon
showed ability to withstand the
rigorS of slap5tick comedy.
Tried Vaudeville
In 1921 and 1922, she inter-
rupted her film career to try
vaudeville.
Back in Hollywood, she got
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Alton to Front Royal, was dedi-
Gated in 1885.
Mr.. Zerkel had operated a
lumber business and was a real
estate dealer in Luray.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Minis Zerkel; a daughter. Mrs.
Y. M. Coty of Montreal; a son,
Douglas Zerkel of Australia,
and a sister, Mrs. Ella Keyes Of
Luray. Another son, Lenferd B.
Zerkel, was a Washington con-
tractor until his death in 1858.
The Bradley Funeral Home
in Luray is In charge of funeral
arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Campaign Sparks Fly
At Merit Bill Heorino

A public hearing on a pro-
posed Prince Georges County
merit system yesterday turned
into an arena for barbs be-
tween two Democratic factions
in the May Is primary.
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, OF
Cheverly arose to speak as a
citizen, but was Immediately
identified as a political candi-
date by Jesse S. Baggett and
Herbert w. Reichelt, chairman
and vice chairman, respectively
of the county commissioners.
II wasn't going to mention
that" Mrs. Spellman said. She
is running for county commits
sloner on the Independent
Democrats slate opposing the
organization Democratic ticket
which includes Commissioners
Baggett and Reichelt.
Mrs. Spellman spanked the
wrath of Robert B. Matthias,
county attorney, when she said
copies of the proposed merit
system ordinance were not as
accessible to the public as they
should have been.
You know me personally
and you could have gotten one,' 81
Mr.. Matthias snapped back.
Withdraws Accusation
She withdrew a statement
which accused the commits
sioners of calling public distri-
button of the proposal "a
waste of money"
Mrs. Spellman's questions
about sections of the ordinance
drew curt replies from the
county attorney.
you knew all this before"
retorted Mr.. Matthias.
"Oh, Bob. cut it out" Mrs.
Spellman replied in resigna-
tion. Il wish I was as brilliant
as you think am"
While repeatedly interrupted
by Mr.. Matthias, Mrs. Spellman
tried to explain she thought
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Robert Ball Sworn In

Robert M. Ball, 48, a career
Federal employe, was sworn in
yesterday as commissioner of
Social Security. Wilbur j.
Cohen, Assistant Secretary of
Welfare for legislation, admins
tered the oath at a ceremony at
the Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Giants in EIectronics

LOS ANGELES. - Twenty
companies account for half the
United States electronic indus
try's sales volume of more than
10 billion dollars a year.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
MHITTENBURG. REV. ROB-

WHITTENBURG. REV. ROBERT L
his residsnce. IS Maryland ave.
WHf4TsNBGR9; Ra5ffaFa MR REv tbs bsoEfd RSBERT bI
Rar Rafa 81 Of ThsIma Sa[an n " wsUa &sry
Paul A. Whittei-burg. brother OF
Claud WhittenburR. Stella Williams
and Bland Whittenburg. Friends
may call at the Simmons Bros
FeneFai M SarEna FSme fastes ISSt Coed ub HEpe rd
am. Friday, April 90. Funeral
services at the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, FOresJvilla. Mo. az 10 am
Interment church cemetery. 10
MARTHA WADE. On Sat-
urday, April IA, 1862, at Shenan-
doah County Memorial Hospital.
MARTHA WADE WILLIAMS of 1872
North Main St. Woodstock Va, be-
loved sister of Mrs. Mary Carpenter
of Woodstock, Va. She. also is sur
vived by a number Of nieces and
on Tuesday April II. Intermcnt
Va
HERBERT II. On Monday.
MfNkEL HRI O. of 14s9i 4sfi sdatb aERBEEP FIT rd H.
Arlington. Va, beloved husband OF
Evelyn Winkel and father Of Joane
Winkel, brother Of Paul R. Winkel
and Mrs. Mildred Wagenback, both
at the Robert j; Murphy Funeral
Home. 1924 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, Va, where services wNl be
held at II am. Thursday. April
10. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
JENKINS, WILLIAM RAMSAY sud

denly. on Monday. April rs. 1862
at Arlington Hospital. WILLIAM
RAMSAY JENKINS. beloved son Of
Mai. Thomas F. and Mrs. Margaret
K. jenkins of S67 North LongfelloW
ST.. Arlington, Va; brother Of Kath-
crime Marie, Thomas Grady II
and Daniel George jenkins; grand
son of Col. Thomas G. jenkins,
Y. S. Army CretiredD. of Ontario,
Calf. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Va. until
10 pm. Thursday. April 10 Fu-
neral services on Friday, April 20,
at . am. at Fort Myer Chapel.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BRAxTON. WILLIAM L. On Saturday

April Il. 1862, at Mount Alto Hos
pital. WILLIAM L. BRAXTON of
1919 A st. Sc, beloved husband Of
Mrs Viola Braxton He also is sur
vived by two sons, two daughters,
two nieceS. one nephew. other rela-
tives and many friends Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th ST. ne
(ample parking facilities. where
friends may call after pm
Wednesday. April is. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday, April 10. at Il noon,
az the Greater Mount Zion Baptist
Church, 9th st and Maryland ave.
ne, the Rev. John S Thomas
officiating. Interment ArliEGton Ma
tional Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1962-04-18

April l8, 1862, RAYMOND JENKINS,
beloved brother of Thelma l. Kasulke
Robert l.. and Warren jenkins
Funeral services at the Simmons
Hope rd. Sc. parking facilitiesc
on Thursday, April 10, at | pm
Interment Epiphany Cemetery, For.
eStyille. Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-18

WAgHH; MARY. On Sunday, April
10. 1862. at the District General
Hospital. MARY WAUGH of 3i6 P
st. NV: the devoted mother of Mrs.
Marie J.. Jupiter, Mrs. Thelma Hol-
ton and Miss Josephine Waugh.
Also surviving are five brothers.
five sisters. other relatives and
friends. After pm. Thursday,
April ~ friends may call at
Latney's Funeral Home. 1881 Geor-
gia ave. NV. Funeral services at
pm. Friday, April 20. at the
berry Nd. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BOWEN, HELEN BUZBY. On satur.

day, AprlI a, Ig6,!. al The Her.
mitage Methodist Home, 1900 West
wood ave. Richmond Va HELEN
BUZBY BOWEN. beloved wife OF
Walter S. Bowen. sister OF Mrs
James B. Braddock Of Viola. Wis
and Howard Crammer of Newfield
N. J. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd Arlington. Va. after Il pm.
Thursday. April 10. where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
April 81. at II am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery