davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

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Evening star., 1962-09-15
Participant in V Show
Sues After Breakdown

NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP) i.
The televiSion program Can
did Camera" has been named
in a 100000 damage suit by
a Bronx man who claimed he
suffered so much embarrass-
ment that it caused a nervous
breakdown.
Richard Marshall and his
wife, Pauline, filed the action
yesterday.
The program is built around
films Of persons who are un-
aware that a hidden camera is
photographing their reactions
to situations created by the
shows authors. Candid Cam
era obtains signed releases
from the subjects before using
the films.
Allen Funt, creator of the
program, said he obtained such
a release from Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Funt said the Bronx man
raised no objection until the
film was re-run last summer.
"I've photographed more
than a million people and this
is the first time I've had to go
to court" Mr.. Funt added.
In addition to the program
itself, the suit named as de-
PENDANTS Mr.. Funt, the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System and
Arthur Godfrey, former master
Of ceremonies for the PROGRAM.
Mr.. Marshall claimed a seq
'ment of the film televised on
April 9, 1861, showed him and
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Lester Walters,
Head of Unit in
Navy Department

Lester w. Walters, 81, head
of the employe management
branch of the Navy Depart
ment's office of Industrial Re-
lations since 1856, died of a
heart attack Thursday at his
home, 1910 Ridgeview drive,
Alexandra.
Born in Waitsburg, Wash,
Mr.. Walters received his bache-
lor's degree from Washington
State College, now called WASH
ington State University.
He served with the Army in
the European theater during
World War II and began his
Civil Service career in 1946 at
the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard in Bremerton, Wash, as
superintendent of employe re-
lations.
He also taught athletics in
the recreation ana Parks De-
partment at Bremerton.
Mr.. Walters was a member
of the Bush Hill Presbyterian
Church near Franconia and
also belonged to the Elks.
He leaves his wife, the former
Gloria r. Hall of the family
address; his son, Gary D., who
recently enlisted in the Marines,
and his brother, Milton p, of
Los Angeles.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Gordon Goodin,
Auto Crash Victim

Gordon Marker Goodin, So,
of 4642 South Third street,
Arlington, died Wednesday in
a Fredericksburg hospital from
injuries received in an auto
accident last Sunday.
Mr.. Goodin, a retired en-
ploye of the Navy Yard, crashed
on U. S. Route l about four
miles north of Stafford Court
house, the Associated Press
said.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Muriel G. Goodin; a son,
Gordon r. Goodin of Arlington;
a daughter, Mrs. Ellen l.. Wood
ley of Atlanta; his mother, Mrs,
Ethel Gramlich of st. Louis,
Mo-; a brother, Frank Lyman
Goodin of Arlington; a sister
Mrs. A. j. NiehauS of St. Louis,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
this morning at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North Fair
fax drive, with burial at Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Mrs. Kimberly,
Ex-Resident Here

Mrs. Harry S. Kimberly, a
former District resident, died
Tuesday of a heart attack in
her home in Los Angels, She
was 88.
Mrs. Kimberly, a native of
New York, came to Washing
ton in 1927 with her husband,
an Army colonel.
She was a member of the
Susan Riviere Hetzell Chapter
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and of the
Washington Club before she
moved from the District in
1850.
She leaves her husband and
a son, Col. Arthur Kimberly,
both of Los Angeles; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Synan, of Somer-
set. Mass; two granddaughters
and two Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at / pm.
Wednesday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Edward Burdette,
Wine Company
Division Manager

Edward P. Burdette, Wash
ington businessman, died sud-
denly of a heart attack at his
Arlington home yesterday. He
was SIS years old.
Mr.. Burdette was Washing
ton metropolitan division man.
ager for the Taylor Wine Co.
of Hammondsport, N. Y, and
was a former sales manager of
Bethel & Co., Washington
wholesale liquor firm.
Active in civic and charitable
groups, Mr.. Burdette was a
member of st. Michael's Epis-
copal Church in Arlington, the
Metropolitan Was shington
Board of Trade, Optimists In
ternational and the Washing
ton Executives Association. He
was a former member of Lions
International.
Mr.. Burdette is survived by
his wife. Myrtle (Billie) Bur-
dette, and his mother, Mrs
Agnes M. Fraas, both of $500
North Pollard street, Arlington;
his father, Purdum Burdette, OF
Arlington, and two stepchil-
dren, Mrs. Helen c. Sari of
North Springfield, Va, and
Edward Conklin of Manassas,
Va.
Friends may call at the Ar
llington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, Arlington
today and Sunday. Funeral
services will be at IL am. Mon
day in st. Michael's Church
1882 North Ivanhoe street, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Y. Tompkins,
Public Affairs
Aide at Defense

Vincent C. Tompkins, jr., 81,
a Defense Department official,
died Wednesday of cancer. He
lived in Delaplane, Va.
A native of New York, Mr..
Tompkins moved to HyattSville
as a boy and later attended
the University of Maryland. He
became e an area real estate
salesman and enlisted in the
Navy in 1912.
He remained on active duty
for l6 years. retiring from the
service as captain.
In 1858 he joined the Defense
Department and at the time of
his death was an assistant di-
rector in the office of the As
siStant Secretary of Defense for
Public Affairs.
Mr.. Tompkins leaves his wife,
Eleanor; a son, Vincent c., III,
and a daughter, Mrs. William
S. Stanley, 3240 South Stat
ford road, Arlington.
Services will be at IL am
M Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
John A. Dowkins Dies:
Naval Reserve Official

Reserve co-ordinater of the
Potomac River Command.
A native of the District, he
lived some 40 years in Arling-
ton County. He retired from
Government service in 1852.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Dawkins lived with his wife, E.
Marie. at 1910 Walter Reed
drive, Arlington.
He was a member of the
Columbia Masonic Lodge No.
285, Arlington.
Besides his wife. he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Wallace, of the Bancroft Apart
ments, Arlington. and Mrs.
Doris D. Zea, of 709 North Oak
street. Falls Church, Va. Also
surviving are two brothers,
Richard L., of Jamaica, Va,
and Bernard j., of Menlo Park,
Calf.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Robert J..
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
Columbia pike. Arlington, with
burial in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
D. C. Asks RULING
On Survey of
Underwater Lots

The District Commissioners
yesterday asked the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office to rule
on whether the District Survey
or must survey underwater
property.
The question came up in
connection with an attempt by
two real estate men to build
a restaurant on some under
water lots off Buzzard Point.
The lots, which are carried
on District records as taxable
property, were acquired by Har-
old F. Kenny and John H. Mil
Ter, jr. Mr.. Kenny deposited
$75 with the Surveyors Office
for a survey of an under-the-
river stretch of Water street
to help fix the legal boundar-
les of his underwater lots.
However, the Surveyors Of
flee said it had no equipment
to make underwater surveys
and couldn't get permission
from the operators of a boat
yard at Buzzard's Point to
make survey readings off the
piers.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Mabel S. Breen,
Ex-D.C. Resident,
Charity Worker

Mabel S. Breen, 81, a long
time resident of the District
and a member of the Ladies of
Charity in Pelham, N. Y, died
Thursday after an illness of
several months in New Roch-
ellie, N. Y.
A native Of the District, Mrs.
Breen left the area in 1947
when her husband, James j.,
was transferred to Pelham by
the National Cash Register Co
here in 1947. He was manager
of the accounting machine
division.
While here Mr.. and Mrs
Breen lived at 1406 Buchanan
street NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Breen leaves a son, James. j.,
jr.. Of Bridgewood, N. j., and
a daughter, Barbara Breen, of
Pelham. Also, two sisters, Mrs.
Marion Drossketh, 1904 Port
land road, Silver Spring, Md,
and Mrs. Vivian Quinn, 1876
Columbia road NV; two
brothers. Norman E. Sill, 3413
Murdoch road, Kensington,
Md, and Louis F. Sill, of Ar
lington.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Monday at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at IL am.
Monday at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
T.G. G.Croehon, "a,
Trolley Operator
For 81 Years

Thomas aston Croghan,
64, a streetcar operator here
for 81 years. died yesterday
after a brief illness in Wash
ington Hospital Center.
A native of Staunton, Va,
Mr.. Croghan lived at 1919
De Beck drive, Silver Spring
He had been a resident of the
area for 40 years.
Before his retirement one
year ago, Mr.. Croghan was a
streetcar operator for D. C..
Transit System, formerly Capt.
tai Transit, for 81 years. Prior
to that, he was an employe of
the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
His wife, the former Leta
McNiss, a nurse at Doctors
Hospital, died in 1855.
He leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Eugenia M. Walker of
2409 Sheraton street, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Paula R. Zip
perer of Savannah. Ca; Mrs.
Bernadine M. La Billie of the
home address, and Mrs. Mary
A. Jose of 2440 Sixteenth street
NV.
He also leaves a brother,
Michael, of 5000 Alton street
Bradbury Heights, Md, and a
sister, Miss Anna Croghan, an
employe at the Glenn Dale
Md Sanitarium.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Monday in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Sec
ond an dc streets NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

John A. Dawkins, SO. a
retired Naval Reserve admin
istrator here, died Thursday at
Arlington Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Dawkins, who received a
letter of recommendation from
Navy Secretary Francis P.
Matthews in 1850 for i'm
measurable" contributions to
the operation Of the Naval Re-
serve. began his Government
career in 1910. His first post
was as a messenger in the Sec
retary of the Navy's office.
He was transferred to the
District Navy Yard in 1912.
Later, he rose to chief clerk in
charge of Naval Reserve ad-
ministration and organization,
holding that position until
1912.
Mr.. Dawkins became office
in the office of Naval
Procurement late in 1912. Five
years later he returned to the
Navy Yard as civilian admin
istrative assistant to the Naval
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Senate Steel
Probe Delayed
By the Associated Press

A Senate committee Cancelled
a hearing scheduled for today
to consider further whether
four steel companies that re-
fused to disclose their cost pro-
duction figures should be cited
for contempt of Congress.
The hearing was called off
subject to further notice after
it was learned that not enough
members Of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee could be pres
ent.
The committee was to have"
resumed considering demands
of a subcommittee headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
TennesseS, that the four firms
and nine of their executives be
cited for contempt for failing
to answer subpoenas.
The companies - Republic,
Bethlehem, National and
Armco Steel Corps. - contend
that giving Senator Kefauver's
Antitrust Subcommittee the
figures would damage tn e m
competitively both in this coun-
try and abroad.
The inquiry grew out of the
$6-a-ton price increase some
firms announced last April but
reScinded under pressure from
President Kennedy.
Eight other steel firms have
agreed to provide the cost fig
ures, but under protest.
At yesterdays hearing, Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, said the steelmen, in
defying the Subpoenas, were on
"the borderline of contempt of
Congress-" but added he would
reserve Judgment for the
present.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, said he thought
disclosure of the cost figures
would throw thousands Of
steelworkerS out of work, and
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, commented that, "if
it would damage American in
dustry, I feel no subpoena
should be issued"
Senator Kefauver said any
cost figures supplied by the
steel companies would not be
publicly disclosed.
Conviction of contempt of
Congress carries a $1,000 fine,
one year in prison or both.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
New Syrian Head
Is Neutrulist

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. Is
(AP) .-Khaled Ell Azem, a
veteran politician once dubbed
Syria's Red millionaire, charted
a neutralist course straight
down the middle as the new
Premier today.
Mr.. Azem took over with solid
rightist backing.
1t will be his fifth govern
ment in Il years, a new record
in Syrian politics. He also
keeps a record as Syria's top
vote-getter.
He was named by President
Nazem Ell Kudzi to head the
government after the five
month-old transitional cabinet
of Moderate Leftist Bashir
Azmeh resigned Thursday night.
Mr.. Azem is SO. His inherited
wealth has been diSsolving un-
der the nations land reform
program. He earned Reddish"
descriptions a few years back
when, as Defense Minister, he
played major role in Syria's
arms deal with Communist
Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. AZem remained in the
shadows during Syria's union
with Egypt in President Mas
ser's United Arab Republic but
came back after Syria's defec-
ton. He emerged as the
strongest veteran of Syrian
politics who could rally the
support of both right and left,
minus the Communists.
With IS members absent, the
newly reinstated Parliament
met at Mr.. Azem's villa and
gave him a 1861 vote of
confidence.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Refugee Says Czechs
Still Seek Democracy

found in his apartment.
For four years he was held
incommunicado.
Il was not a fit subject for
indoctrination," he said. 81
behaved badly in the prison.
The authorities said engaged
in provocative activity in my
conversations with the guards.
They believe anyone who
says he is for freedom is a
provacateour."
After four years, he had a
visit from the American Consul
in Czechoslovakia, who fought
for his release.
That same year, he had a
visit from his mother, a widow.
I'VE had a small box, like
a telephone booth. divided into
two parts, with a small glass
to speak through. 1t was all
in the presence of guards,
who took notes." he said.
Mr.. Zastera was allowed to
see his family once a year
after that-for ten minutes.
His immediate family con-
siStS of his mother and a half
sister. In their letters to him,
he said, they have mentioned
nothing that the state did to
| persecute them"
Mr.. Zastera said that most
of his fellow prisoners were
! intellectuals. I'VE taught each
other English and improved
each others vocabularies."
The intellectualism Of his
fellow inmates had another
advantage, he said. They all
knew CzechoSlovakian history.
THE name Masaryk meant
! something to all of them. 1t
still does. One day we got so
bold as to shout Down with
BolSheviSm.'
THE youth of Czechoslova-
kia are seeking democracy"
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Jet Service Set
NEWARK. N. j. {

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is
(AP).-National Airlines has
announced it will begin jet
flights between Newark and
Miami December /. The airline
said it would initially offer two
daily DC-8 jet arrivals and de-
partures for the two cities. The
nonstop service will be made
possible with delivery of three
new DC-8 Turbofan jets, Ma
tional said.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
DR.. Frederick EIIinger, 81,
Naval Hospital Scientist

DR.. Frederick Ellinger, 81, a
scientist at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. died in his sleep last
night at his Connecticut avenue
apartment.
DR.. Ellinger was chief of the
radio biology section of the hos
pitfalls National Naval Medical
Research Institute. He was due
to retire soon to take a full
professorship at the Tulane
Medical School.
Born in KoenlgSperg, Ger
many, DR.. Ellinger came to this
country in the middle 1930s,
after receiving degrees from the
Universities of Frankfurt, Fri
bourg and Berlin. He received
his medical degree from Berlin
with Summa cum laude honors,
and later was an assistant pro-
feSSOr there.
Considered one of the worlds
leading authorities on radio
biology and cancer research, he
had just returned from a Eu-
ropean lecture tour.
His wife Leni said DR.. Ellin-
ger was q consultant to the
hospitals tumor board. and
was a fellow of the Royal Brit
ish Medical Society. a member
of the Cosmos and Kenwood
Clubs, and a number of other
professional organizations.
DR.. Ellinger, a naturalized
American citizen who joined
Bethesda's permanent staff in
l948, also leaves a daughter,
Evelyn Rose, of the home ad-
dress, 5410 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. He would have been
81 on Monday.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

"CzechoSlovakian youth still
seek the ideals Of democracy
They are seething under the
present regime. They are liv-
ing under the ideals of the
older people who once knew
democracy"
The speaker was Jaromir
Zastera - sometimes called
Americas forgotten man."
He spent Is years in a Com
munist prison, longer than any
other American citizen, getting
out last May.
He was in Washington to ad-
dress a commemorative meet
ing last night for Thomas G..
Masaryk, the President liberia
tor of CzechoSlovakia.
Arrested in 1949
He was arrested in 1949,
soon after the Red takeoveI
of Czechoslovakia. He was 10,
an American citizen through
his fathers naturalization,
and had never been to America
When I was in prison,
things sometimes were so bad
I almost gave up hope" Mr..
zastera, who now lives in Chi
cago. said. But I never gave
up my citizenship.
When I was released, every
thing was changed. When ]
came to America, all my
dreams were realized.
Il was accused of espionage
in 1949. I was president of the
group at my school organizing
a meeting in honor of Mr..
MaSaryk. I was expelled from
all schools.
Held IncOmmunicadO
Mr.. Zastera was arrested
after a piece of uranium from
top-secret uranium mines was
Evening star., 1962-09-15

an unidentified woman on a
subway train and incorrectly
described her as his wife. He
asserted he was made to ap-
pear ridiculous and has been
hospitalized since last July.
Mr.. Funt told a newsman an
ad lib remark he made when
the film clip was run made it
appear Mr.. Marshall and the
woman were married.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
AnuFiltnDs

LAPkOEF, THEODORE: and JACK
postponement Of the unveiling
OF the monuments in memory OF
THEODORE LAPKOFF and ISL
DORE JACKERSON until further
notice. 10
NIMETZ, DAVID. There will be an un-
yelling in memory of DAVID
NIMETZ on Sunday, September 16,
1862, at 1870 am. at Beth Sholom
Cemetery, Capitol Heights. Nd
7.S,9.14,15
REISER. FAYE. There will be a dedi-
cation and unveiling in memory Of
FAYE REISER, beloved wife and
mother. on sunday, September 16,
1862, at l o'clock, at King David
Memorial Gardens, Fails Church. Va.
9,I4,15,l6.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SHIPMAN.
Worshipful Master.
REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary

a. SorS.S 80, T.: On InuIs-
z. sTAcKHousE Of i'HS5 1857 ReMon NeNton
st. ne, beloved husband of Pear
M. Staekhouse, father Of Mrs. Ger
sldine E. Rhyne, of Hyattsville, Nd. :;
MIS- MrSt Dorothy N; synee Of Detroit,
Mount Rainier. Md, and Miss Mir
lam /. Stackhouse of the home ad-
dress; brother of Mrs. Minnie Upton
o. Washington. D; G; and Mrs
Also survived by seven grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the S. H Hines
co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st
NV, until 8 pm. Sunday, Septem-
services at the chapel Of the Hoiy
Grail, Fort Lincoln Mausoleum, or
Monday, September II, at IL am
Entombment at the mausoleum. The
family suggests that expressions o.
fnai form q may cOntribTtion 9f RsSs IN IN Il; r;
Cancer Society. Is
TAyEL: EWING H., sr. On Friday
TAvEL of 141O Newton st. n.e,
father Of ESinS +. TsSel, j.; VII VII.
essTss eessskest' T1 PsT r Tavi Robert 5to,5. l. and
Sterling E, Tavel Of Mount Rainier
David c. Tavel of Nashville. Tenn
Also surviving are II grandchil-
arsn; atIa,a Friends may call at Nalley', ,
aVe at a; EASTERN paw ave. NnOee ne. ISisnG Ehera
services will be held Monday. Sep
tember IL, at am. Relatives End
iriends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Visiting hours
pm. and Z. to pm. is
TOMPKINS, CAPT. VINCENT CARR
Jr:. USNR; On Wednesday, septem.
s.,i At his homs; SKY Hill in EsgauieI
eeGqns' e%RR roMPk1Nsc xs cART Jg usSF sXSIFNcsN1 srs1
81. Surviving him are his wife wife
Eleanor. colvert Tompkins. formerly
Of Washington, D. c.: a son, vim.
cent Carr Tompkins III; daugh.
ter, Mrs. William S. Stanley o.
AsIiinston' spEdI va id. and one grandehild
ices will be held in the chapel al
Arlington National Cemetery at II
am. (EDT) on Monday, Septembel
II. Interment at Arlington Nationa
WiItsSirss Funeral IN I0f Home m ris'pS in Uppea, r,
vile. Va. is
VAN sTREADER. CHARLES J. Or
Wednesday: September -, 1852. a
eeHARLEs Ns'o s. VAN HisA sTAEAhbGGsRRi AhbGsRi'sl .
6O3 Beverly drive, Alexandria, Va.
husband Of Mrs. Clara Etter Val
Streader. father Of James Var
Streader. Graveside services oil
Monday. September II. at 10 am.
in Arlington National Cemetery
Friends may call at the Cunning
ham Funeral Home, Cameron an,
Alfred SITS, Alexandria, Va, unit
time Of services. 16
Won HoLLEN. RUTH F. On Friday
September IA. 1862, at Singing
RUTH F. Won HOLLEN Of 25I
sister of Harold O. Royal Of Truro
Nova Scotia; Burton G. Royal o
Maiden. Mass, and Gordon B
Royal Of Arlington, Va. Friends ma!
eall at the Arlington Funeral Home
Va, after 10 am. Sunday. Septem
held on Monday. September II. a
2:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IS
WORTHY, EDDIE. On Thursday, Sep
tember 13, 1862. EDDIE WORTHY
husband of Lula Worthy and fathe
of Rosa Tucker, Cardoza, Perry
James; James; John W. and Earnes
children, other relatives and man.
friends: After IL noon Monday
September II, Deacon Worthy vii
lie in state at the First Baptis
Church. 5lst and B SITS. Sc, Ill
services at pm. the Rev. lyle
officiating. Interment Whitmire
S. c. II
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Obituaries
Darn nf ThankH

LICHTENBERG, MOLLY. The family
o. the lste MOLLY LlChIENbERG
probation to relatives, friends and
neighborS for personal calls, pray
ers. contributions to various orRani-
Eations and cards during their
recent bereavement
THE FAMILY. I6
THOMAS, MAY A. The family Of the
late MAY A. THOMAS wishes to
extend their thanks to the many
relatives and friends who we're so
kind and sympathie during our
recent bereavement
AREND J. THOMAS AND FAMILY.
lee
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tember IA 1859. at the United
States Naval Hospital. Bethesda,
Nd, EMMA P. GREEN, the be-
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good
Hope rd, sc. parking facilities),
on Monday, September II, at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Visiting hours until 9
Evening star., 1962-09-15

September l3, 1862. at her resi-
dence in Pelham. N. Y, MABEL
SILL BREEN, beloved wife OF James
J. Breen, mother Of James j., jr..
Mrs. John A Quinn, Mrs. Marion
Grosskurth, Norman E. and Louis
p, Sill Funeral from the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5IO3 wiScon-
sin ave. NV, on Monday, Septem-
Der IL, at 1880 am. REQUIEM
mass At the Shrine OF the Blessed
Sacrament at IL am. Relatives
and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends
may call from 5 to pm. Sunday,
September a. l6
Evening star., 1962-09-15

WILLIAM. An emeTRent
communication of George
g. Whiting Lodge, No. 30,
=. A. A. M, is called
for s pm. Monday. Sep
tember II. 1852, at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington,
the purpose of conducting
burial rites for our late
SHIPMAN.
j. GAIL MARSH.
Worshipful Master.