davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-29
STATISTICS

downs to take a decisive 1920
lead. y
Paradoxically, this brought
a ray Of sunshine to the hun
dreds Of loyal but downhearted
Redskin fans in the stands.
Although obviously out of it. the
team fought back for two last
period touchdowns and kept
the Giants from making it an
even worse rout.
Refuse to Quit
"They didn't quit" McPeak
said admiringly. They kept
plugging away for touchdowns
right to the finish and proved
once again that it's a team witr
plenty of heart"
The warm, gray Afternoon
began on a promising not
when Guard Vince Promut,
recovered Johnny Count
Evening star., 1962-10-29
De Luxe Champion
NEW TREADS

You get the same exclusive
Precision -Bladed tread design
that comes on new Firestone
tires, plus Firestone Micro
Blend tread rubber, developed
to give long mileage and
maximum traction.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
BY the Associated Press

While the nip and tuck
battle between Washington and
New York is getting most Of
the attention in the National
Football Leagues Eastern Divi-
sion race, there are indications
that a third force-Cleveland
may yet make its presence
forcefully felt.
Getting their best perform
once since opening day from
Fullback Jimmy Brown. the
pivotal man in their attack, the
Browns yesterday manhandled
Pittsburgh, AHA, putting on
an impressive display for the
second straight week after an
early-season lie tdown. The
Browns mauled st. Louis, BAT,
the previous week, their most
notable victory since their TT
opening-day triumph over the
Giants.
Brown Gains SO
while the Browns were beat
ing the. Steelers $40 and
the Giants were outscoring the
Redskins, 1894, in the NFI
headliner. st. Louis edged
Dallas. 1924, MinneSota a
topped Philadelphia, 3l-21
Green Bay stopped Baltimore
17-6, Detroit beat Chicago
11-3, and Los Angeles defeated
San Francico, 28-14. /.
Brown, who gained 124 yards
Evening star., 1962-10-29

return and Jim Cunningharn's
23-yard run with a screen pass
set up Snead's 1-yard touch
down sneak early in the final
period. Less than 2 minutes
were left when Snead hit Junker
with a 35-yard pass for the
final touchdown.
Still trying desperately to
close the gap, the Redskins
pulled an onside kickoff, gain
ing the ball at midfield. But
Patton ambushed Snead's long
throw intended for Bill An
derson inside the 5-yard line,
and the Giants ran out the
clock.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
title Rips Up Redskins and Record Book
Sneud's Job
Is Wasted by
Own Defense
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

They rave about the games
Lefty Gomez, Waite Hoyt, Herb
Pennock and Whitley Ford have
pitched at Yankee Stadium, but
a 36-year-old sidewinder by the
name of Y. A. (for Yelverton
Abraham) Title threw one
yesterday that rivaled anything
the diamond heroes ever
achieved.
The Giants handed the Red
skins their first defeat. 49-34,
as Title pitched seven touch
down passes to tie a National
Football League record shared
by Sid Luckman Of the Bears
and Adrian Burk Of the Eagles.
The crushing defe at left
Washington with a 4-1-2 record,
but New York (5-2) is right on
its heels.
Record Strewn About
When Title left the field at
games end to the thunderous
applause of the sellout crowd
of 1884, the Redskins secon-
Diary was in q state of shock and
records were strewn over the
] field like confetti.
Eleven of Titles passes were
caught by Del Shofner, who
tied Frank Gifford's club re-
ception record. Title fired
three touchdown passes to Joe
Walton, a former Redskin, en-
abling the Pittsburgh graduate
to match Giant records for
touchdowns and points scored
in single game. "Yat," who
completed 81 of 80, also erased
old Charley Conerly's one-game
club mark of 1853 yards passing
with 505-only 40 yards short
Of Norm Van Brocklin's IL
year-old league record.
The old guy really had day
for himself, without the Gus
tomary shower of gifts. You
honestly might say he threw
it for himself,
Snead Hot, Too
Ironically, it was 22-year old
Norman Snead's most prolific
scoring daySas a pro, too. The
Deacon threw four touchdown
passes, the high mark OF his
2-year career with the Red
skins, and nudged the ball over
from the 1-yard line to account
| for all of his teams scoring.
But Snead picked an afternoon
for his performance that saw
the Redskins pass defense
come unglued, nullifying his
work.
Norman gained Sl6 yards on
ill7 compilations in 40 tries, in
Guiding a spectacular S0-yard
touchdown pass to Bobby
Mitchell that electrified the
fans and momentarily stunned
the Giants at the start OF the
second half.
It was an aerial battle from
the start and the 821 yards
gained by the teams on passes
shattered a 13-year-old league
record of TAB posted by the
Bears and Cardinals. The 374-
yard total gained by the Red
skins also was their high OF the
season, but still was not good
enough to beat the unyielding
Giants.
Secondary Riddled
Just as the Redskins team
work carried them past their
first six opponents without a
loss, the lack of it paved the
way for their fall from grace.
The defensive line didn't pres
sure little enough to bother
him and the offensive line
couldn't keep the likes of Andy
Robustelli, Rosy Grier and Jim
Katcavage from hurrying
Snead'S throws.
Defensively, the Redskins
secondary was a scattered, dis
organized group that several
times Stunned receivers like
social outcasts. One thing that
hurt was the absence Of Bob
Pellegrini, the injured line
backer.
little was sharper than he
ever has BEEN" Coach Bill Nc
Peak of the Redskins said.
There will be days when he'll
have even more time to throw
and he won't complete as many
Evening star., 1962-10-29

Wash.-Mitchell A, pass from snead
(Khayat kick.
N. Y.-Morrison %. pass from Title
(Chandler kick,
N. Y.-Walton 8, pass from Title
(Chandler kick.
N. MORRISON 2. pass from little
wash.MMitcheii SO. pass from snssd
N. Y.@shofner 80. pass from little
(Chandler kick.
IN. Y.-Walton 26, pass from Title
(Chandler kickl.
IN. Y.-Gifford SO, pass from Title
(Chandler kick.
Wash .-Snead l, run (Khayat kickl.
- tKhayat kickD.
Attendance-62,S ,S44.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

against New York, rushed for
SO yesterday in 81 carries and
also picked up IS yards and q
touchdown with four pass
receptions.
The victory was the third
straight for the Browns and
put them in third place in tie
East with a 4-3 record. The
Redskins are 4-1-2 and the
Giants 5-2-0.
/ Ironically, the awesome
Cleveland performance came on
a day when Quarterback Jim
Ninowski was sidelined with a
dislocated left shoulder. which
could put him out for fouE
weeks. Frank Ryan, who threw
for two ,touchdowns yesterday,
will guide the club in his
absence.
The Packers (7-0), all alone
atop the Western Division
mainly relied on their defense
which halted repeated threats
by the Colts (3-4). Packer Full
back Jim Taylor broke open the
game with a 36-yard touchdown
run following a pass intercep-
ton by Linebacker Ray
Nitschke.
Lions Boot Bears
Offensive Guard Palmer Pyle
of the Colts who complained OF
dizziness during practice last
week, did not suit up for the
game. No diagnosis was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

Solving complex decorat-
ing problems is a challenge
that interior designer Don
McAffee can't resist.
Mr.. McAffee, and his as
sociate Thomas E. Geiger,
both members of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Interior De-
Signers, have just completed
redecoration of the Hilton
suite in the Hotel Statler,
employing methods that
would stump the average
home decorator.
The seemingly insurmount-
able problems involved struc-
tural troubles. Overhead pro-
jections, covered over, made
impossible any type of win
dow draperies other than
short sill types. The overhead
horizontal beams, hiding
heating ducts and electrical
equipment, cut down on the
room height, while vertical
structural columns cut off
corners and broke up wall
surfaces.
To make all surfaces even,
the decorators devised a way
to fur out the vertical COL
umns by use of wallboard
to make them flush with the
overhead beams.
Creating an illusion Of cell
tng-height curtains was &C
complished by applying up
holstered cornices flush on
the surface of the overhead
horizontal beam.
All Of the wall and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Decorator Prefers Complex Problems

hanging portions were COW
cred with walnut Fleetwood,
which is real wood. paper
thin. applied to a canvas
back. It is hung in the man
ner Of wallpaper. The dark
paneling looks like black
walnut, hand rubbed.
Air conditioning, set hotel
style into a wide window sill,
was concealed behind walnut
shutters, carrying out a uni
fled look with the surround
ing walls. Additional touches,
completed before the fur
niShing was begun, included
crown molding around the
ceiling, wood trim, custom
designed to cover the original
flush metal trim, all finished
to match the walnut paneling.
Colors in the decoration Of
this room include an off
beige wall-to-wall carpet, a
curved beige sofa with plas-
tic cover that looks like rich
wool upholstery, and a hand
some huge screen placed be-
hind the sofa. The red lac
quer antique screen is Chi
nese in style, but is really
18th century French. It was
purchased from the Gov.
Pinchot estate.
All Of the rooms are done
in shades of beiges, browns,
rich Chinese lacquer reds, and
touches Of gold in appoint
ments and hardware. There
are two separate converse
tional seating areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Besides the magnificent
Chinese screen, another out
standing piece in one area is
a large, circular coffee table
OF dark wood matching the
walls. In the second seating
area. an interesting addition
Is a small Oriental throw rig,
a Bokhara, in beautiful Chi
nese red shades and rich
browns.
A large dining room has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

and to defuse the lighting,
panels Of split bamboo were
dropped below the bulbs, but
well within the recess. The
lights can be lowered to a
candlelight effect or raised
to high intensity by turning
a wall button.
Completing the apartment
suite are two bedrooms deco
rated in Spanish Provincial
type furnishings, two baths,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

been separated with two seat
ing areas and pecan wood
tables set up. For large seated
dinners the tables can be
combined to comfortably &C
commodate ID.
In this room, the deco
rators overcame the problem
Of recessed ceiling panels by
covering them with a gold
leaf type Of paper. A series
Of lighting strips were added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

gold chandelier hung in the
center.
A great architectural
change here was the WIDEN
ing Of the entrance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

foyer into the living area.
Metal trim on the doorway
was replaced with wood trim,
painted to match the sur
rounding walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

q serving pantry and large
foyer.
In the latter. cream and
gold tile was hand laid block
by block and a crystal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Dr.. PoponicoIoou,
Developed Pap
Test for Cancer

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (AP).-
DR.. George Nicholas Papanico-
laou, rs, developer of the Pap
test for cancer diagnosis, died
yesterday of a heart attack.
The scientist was stricken at
his home on Miami Beach and
died in the emergency room Of
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
He leaves his wife Mary.
CDR. Pap" as his associates
called him, retired as professor
emeritus of clinical anatomy
at Cornell University Medical
College in New York and con-
tinued his research in Miami.
In his honor, the Miami Can
Ger Institute changed it's name
to Papanicolaou Cancer Re-
search Institute.
In the late 1920s, DR.. Papani-
colaou developed a technique to
distinguish between normal,
cancerous and cancer-prone
cells by studying a vaginal
smear.
At the time of his death, re-
searchers under his direction
were using the basic technique
for early diagnosis of cancers of
the lung and elsewhere in the
body.
DR.. Papanicolaou came to the
United States in 1918. He re-
ceived his medical degree at the
University of Athens and a doc
torate in zoology at the Uni
versity of Munich. He became
an American citizen in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Mrs. Agnes Guy Dies;
1856 Maryland Mother

CLEMENTS, Md, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD. - Funeral services
were to be held today for Mrs.
Agnes A. Guy, IA, who was
Maryland's Mother of the Year
in 1856.
Mrs. Guy, a leader in this
st. Marys County community,
died of cancer Saturday night
at her home. She was the
widow of Claude E. Guy, who
died in 194l.
Mrs. Guy, who was married
in February, 1909, was the
mother of IL children and had
As grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren. With help
from one of her sons, she
owned and managed the Guy
General Store here.
She was picked as Mother of
the Year by the American
Mothers Committee six years
ago and was referred to by
then Gov. McKeldin as 1.-The
first lady of St. Marys County"
Mrs. Guys home had been
the family gathering place,
particularly on the last Sun
day of each June in the past
10 years, when her family and
friends gathered there for pic
MICS with as many as 400 per-
sons present.
She was a warm, motherly
woman who did much for st
Joseph's Catholic parish at
Morganza and donated the
first parochial school bus in
the county. She also had pro-
vided a number of poor fami-
lies with financial help with
out revealing the charitable
act.
She was the subject of 8
story published in Golfers
magazine in 1850. A short time
later, fire destroyed her home
and store. but she managed tt
rebuild both within six months
Besides her own children, she
also reared orphans and opened
her home as a boarding house
to young teachers of the coun.
ty. She frequently would invite
her customers to dinner If they
were in the store at mealtime
She was born in Compton, st
Marys County, on September 7
1887, and moved to Clements
when she married. She was
member of the Catholic Daugh'
tiers of America, Soroptimis'
Club of st. Marys County anc
the Women's Club of st. Jo'
seph's Church.
Mrs. Guy leaves six daugh.
tiers. They are Mrs. Howard
Hammett, Mrs. Jamse Hader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

and Mrs. j. Lewis Yates, all of
Clements; Mrs. George Emig of
1901 Potomac avenue NV. in
Washington; Mrs. Frank Gass
of Colton's Point, Md, and
Mrs. William H. Patrick,
California. Md. She also leaves
six sons, j. Stanton. C. Byron,
C. Perry, Fred E. and A.
Francis Guy, all of Clements,
and George A. of Leonard
town; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Russell of Compton, and Mrs.
Nellie Guy of Clements and the
As grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass was to be Of
fered at II am. today at st.
Joseph's Church, followed by
burial in the parish cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Dratha

LAWRENCE L. On sat.
arday. February Il; 1872 1907, at Mount
B. Williams. Friends may call al
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
1861 Good Hope I'd Sc. tparkinR
facilitieS), until 1915 am. Wednes-
day, February 2l. Funeral services
at the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer
Va, at ] am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

our husband, father and grand
father, FRANKLIN BROWN, who
passed away one year ago today,
February 20, 1861.
WIFE. SON AND GRANDcHIL-
DREN.
DAWES, JAMES R. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear husband and father,
JAMES R. DAWES who , passed away oH
1861.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
SWeetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear Husband
and Father,
That we do not think Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill
There's none more fine. and true
Than, Just the Joy, Of having had
A loving grandfather like you.
RALPH. KENNETH AND JOSE
PINE JONES.
GRICE. MARY A. In loving mem,
= DRY Of our dear mother (MOTHEE
MARY A. GRICEl, who departed
90, 1858.
FAMILY AND FRIENDS, FRED.
DIE AND JUANITA.
GRIFFIN. MARY. In loving memory
of my dear mother, MARY GRIF.
FIN, who departed this life one
year ago today. February 20, 1861
DE pHNNE21, DAUGHTER Pearl
INsCO. ROBERT DANIEL. In 10y;
DANIEL INSCO who departed thi!
life four years ago today, February
20. 1858.
You're not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory lasts
will remember ,,t thee. ,or,,r,
KING, MARY ELIZABETH. In lovini
ELIZABETH KING. who passed ava!
four years ago today, Februar!
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb
SO He closed your weary eyelid'
And whispered s sPsace 16 5s thine
AI our dear friend J. and ney' past President
MARY KING. who departed this If,
four, years ago today, February 20
FLoss1E MANNING, President
REV. 8. A. DAVENPORT. Pastor.
MAVARS, CHARLES. In sacred mem
ory Of my dear husband; CHARLES !s
nine years ago today. February
20, 1858.
Though God has called you to Him
To His fair dwelling place,
Forgetfulness will. never dim
The memory of your face.
WIFE, HAZEL.
OLIVERI, MARIETTA. In loving mem
oT I,, Of our dear mother MAR1ETT!
teen years ago today, Februar;
20. 194S.
Just loving thought.
Just a silent tear,
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
HER LOVING SONS.
PROCTOR, VERNON N. (BOOKSIE)
In loving memory emory of o y1T, dear hus
P sooks sha f tRtasT VE Who passs
away one year ago today, Febru
airy 20. 1861.
We stood beside your bed
And watched you slowly slip away
Your silent lips uttered not wor
of sufferance.
Although we miss you,
We know God saw the road wa
getting rough,
he Hills LOU IldTu 10 ClilIlD,
So He gently closed your weary eye
And whispered, Peace be thine.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SYDNOR, NANCY BANNISTER. L
loving memory of my devoted sister
NANCY BANNISTER SYDNOR, VIII
passed away eleven years ago to
day. February 20. 1851.
Loving memories never die
AS years roll on and days go by
Deep in our hearts memory is KEEP
OF one. we, loved and will neve
DE yHg SISTER, MARY JOHN
SYDNOR. NANCY BANNISTER. Il
mother. NANCY BANNISTER sgd
NOR, who passed away clever
years ago today, February 90. 1851
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think of 20
Are very hard to find
ETHEL AND ARTHUR.
SCOTT, FLORENCE E. In lovin
memory of our cousin, FLORENC
E. SCOTT. who departed this lif
four years ago today, February &c
1858.
To live in hearts of those W
leave behind is not to die;
CURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HIT mrnturta&tt

WILLIS C. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, WILLIS C. THOMPSON
ago today. February 20, 1850.
The wonderful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day.
And keep you near and dear to us
Though you are far away.
Though your smile has gone forever
And your face we cannot touch
We shall never lose sweet memories
OF the one we loved so much
LOVING WIFE. HELEN A. THOMP.
SON. AND CHILDREN, TERESA
AND EVERETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Dratha

sIMMs. BLANCHE. On Sunday. Feb.
Of 1898 10th St. NV, beloved wife
Of Willie Simms and aunt Of Luther
e. JACKSON Skis as snd MSnSSre b. W oSsi
relatives and many friends. After
bpm. Tuesday, February 20. friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 9th St, NV,
WeeTs seTv' Sebru w Ie At fed p%
Interment Friday, February %, Ar
lington National Cemetery. 81
SMITH. LEWIS. Departed this life
on Wednesdhay FEBRUARY Il, iS6 y
MIR. LEWIS SMITH devoted nus;
band OF Mrs. Lillian Smith OF 14l0
9th st. NV, Apt, 3. He also leaves
devoted daughter. Mrs. Viola An
derson; Son.in-l law. Dsniel Ander:
brother. Mr.. George Smith Of Char.
relatives and many friends; The
remains Of the late Mr.: Smith may
Brown & Davidson funeral Home
services Will be CONDUCTED BY the
Rev. Travis pastor of the Salem
Rapt1ss ShuT Februa a! 80 1nter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
SPEED, EZEKIEL P. On Friday, Feb.
ruary 16, 1862, at Mount Alto
Hospital, EZEKIEL P. SPEED o.
35 R st. NV. beloved husband Of
Annie M. Speed. He also is sur.
vived by six sisters. three brothers
three stepdaughters, one stepson anc
host Of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 80
18th st. ne. (ample parking facili.
tiesl. where friends may call aftel
pm. Tuesday, February 20. Flu
neral services on Wednesday, Febru.
airy q. at | pm; at the Mount
SITS. NV. the Rev. r. L. Patterson
officiating; Interment Arlington
SPEED. EZEKIEL p. Officers anc
% members of Eureka Lodge
g. !. +: !: ! 6:
W NV, for the purpose o.
conducting MASONIC rites for GU
late brother. EZEKIEL P. SPEED
ROBERT L. McNAIR.
Worshipful Master.
P. B. STEVENSON, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

DE VAUGHN, MARY ALICE. On
Sunday. February Is, 1862. MARY
ALICE DE VAUGHN of 1923 Kan
sas ave. NV. mother of Robert,
Rudolph. Richard, Eva Mae and
Edith De Vaughn: sister of Eliza
beth Graham. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After 4 pm.
Wednesday, February y, friends
Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Funeral on Thursday. February -,
at | pm, from the Jerusalem Bap-
fist Church, Chapel Oaks, Md, the
Rev. James R. Miles, pastor. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
DARBY, JAMES L. An emergent COM

DARBY, JAMES L. An emergent COM
d munication of Albert Pike
M Lodge. No. 80. F. A. A. M,
I'm is hereby called for Tues
M NO day. February 20, 1862, at
40 pm. at the Waiter
wv W Deal Funeral Home,
" 1872 Georgia ave. NV, for
the purpose of conducting Masonic
services for our late brother,
JAMES L. DARBY.
EMIL LOWENTHAL. W. M.
FRANK p ZSAKANY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
DONALDSON, JEROME G. Suddenly

on Friday, February 1T, 1862,
JEROME G. DONALDSON of 1888
Maryland ave. ne, beloved husband
of Thelma Donaldson and father of
Roger Lee, Samuel, Jerome, Jr.;
Eugene. Lorraine, Nita and Michele
Donaldson. Also surviving are four
brothers. three sisters. other rela-
tives and many friends. After 3
pm. Tuesday, February 20. friends
may call at the Rollins Funeral
Home, 4339 Hunt pl. ne, where
funeral will be held Wednesday,
February II, at l pm, Jehovah S
Witnesses officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
FLETCHER, MINERVA ELIZABETH

OF 1000 Columbia ave-, White House
Heights Lannddover. Nd on Februi;
Fletcher, mother of Mrs. iva Estep,
Mrs Andrew johnson, Mrs. Chester
Perkins, Mrs. Joe Place, Fred H.,
Steve, Richard c., Kenneth w. and
Samuel D. w; Fletcher and sister
of Mrs. Della NJ Compton. She also
is survived by twenty-one grand
children. Services at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale, Md. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary u, at pm. Interment
Washington National Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

DARBY, JAMES L. On Saturday. Feb
rrpary y. 1892: JAMES L. PARRY
Darby, father of Mrs. Joan D.
Moore and James T. Darby, son
OF Amanda Darby, brother Of Mil
dred e. Grice, 1t. Col Norman D..
Darby and grandfather of Cheryl
Gaye Moore. Funeral from the
Walter w Deal Funeral Home. 4Sl2
Georgia ave. NV. on Wednesday,
February Il, at . pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

O'DONNELL. MARY A. On Monday,
February 10, 1862, MARY A.
O'DONNELL. beloved mother of
Paul. Robert and William O'Don-
nell. Miriam McElroy. Regina Booth
and Eileen Morgan. Funeral from
1925 Varnum st. ne. on Thursday,
February %, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Anthony's Church
at 8 am. Interment Gate of
Heaven Cemetery. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
wINGERT. LIBERT H. On Sunday

February IS, 1862. at the hospital
in Chambersburg, Pa. LIBERT H.
WINGERT. 1927 Monroe St, Chew
erly. Md, beloved husband of
Kathleen McCleary Wingert father
of Jerry L. and Thomas F. Wingert
and Mrs. Jerry Hood. all at home,
and Mrs. Stanley Null of Lancaster,
Pa; twin brother of Glenn H. Win
CERT of Chambersburg Pa; Mrs.
Thomas j. Reidy of Williamsport,
Pa; Mrs. Clarence Schultz of
Waynesboro. Pa Funeral services
at the Sellers Funeral Home. 297
Philadelphia ave-. Chambersburg. at
. pm. on Wednesday, February 81.
Interment Norland Cemetery. Cham
bersburg. Pa Viewing one hour
before service on Wednesday. 20