davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
STATE RANKS
SECOND IN GROWTH

WASHINGTON - Arizona is
second in the nation as tallies
from the states according to pop
ulation growth are made. By
percentages Nevada and Arizona
are the leading gamers.
Nevada's population increased
by 5000. a l7.3 per cent. Ari-
zona's population rose 100000
at a rate of SO. At the last CEN
sus, the states total was
1902 .l6l.
According to estimates, the
South and West are enticing more
people than the East and North.
California, Texas and Florida
are leading all others in new
residents. both by birth and mi
grafton.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ORDER BANNING
RACE HOUSING BIAS

WASHINGTON President Ken
nedy signed an executive order
requiring builders and mortgage
lenders who receive federal
housing funds either for federal
projects or others to admit Ne
groes.
The order will affect about
so per cent of all future su-
burbon home building and nearly
rs per cent of urban homes and
apartments planned to be built.
James Farmer, national direc-
tor of the Congress of Racial
Equality said. "The federal gov
ernment has at last recognized
it has a prime responsibility
in ending discrimination In hous-
ing.''
A Democrat senator from West
Virginia, A. Willis Robertson
stated, it will hurt real estate
values all over the nation, not
just in the south.''
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
COMEDIAN ENDS
PRISON SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON - Dick Greg
ory, comedian and night club
star. appeared at the Maryland
State Penitentiary last week and
in a swift move ended segrega-
ted seating in the prison audit
orium.
After completing a night club
stint In the nations capital,
Gregory. armed with his caustic
tongue began his performance
before the inmates and guards.
Upon entering the assembly
room he noticed white and Negro
prisoners were being seated In
strict segregated fashion.
Gregory refused to perform
as he has a policy of not appear
ing before segregated audiences.
After conference, it was deci-
ded to let the prisoners sit where
they wished.
After five minutes of shuffling
and moving the 100 prisoners
enjoyed the one man show and
laughed heartily at his integra-
ted pattern Of jokes.
The comedian told them he had
turned down offers amounting to
$5OO,OOO in contracts because he
refused to play at segregated
places.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
MRS. SAMPSON WINS
JUDGESHIP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO - Mrs. Edith S,
Sampson. 90 yr. old Chicago at
torney. became one of two Ne
groes out of seven to be elected
to a judicial post in recent Chi
cago and Cook County elections.
Mrs. Sampson, former alter
nate delegate to the United Ma
.tions General Assembly. Is the
first Illinois Negro woman who
will occupy a judges bench in
the state. resently she is an
assistant city corporation coun-
sci.
Four other Negro women won
judgeships in the nation includ-
ing: Juanita Stout. Philadelphia
magistrate: Vaino Spencer, Los
Angeles Municipal Court; Mar
jorie Lawson. juvenile court.
Washington, Dc, recently ap-
pointed by President Kennedy in
another first for a Negro wom-
an. and Judge Jane Bolin Of New
YorRs Court of Dome site Re-
lations, the nation's first Negro
woman judge.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
EDUCATION BILL

WASHINGTON-Re Adam c..
Powell. D-New York, chairman
of the House Education and Labor
Committee, said another try for
a federal school aid bill would
be made in the next session of
Congress.
His committee staff has been
working to find new approaches
to easing the bitter religious
issue.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30
POLICE ARREST IL
IN FORGERY RING

Phoenix police report IL per-
sons implicated in statewide
check forgery and burglary ring
have been ARE sted. Estimators
say more than $4,000 has been
netted by the syndicate in the
past five years.
Some persons charged with
burglaries and forgeries are
James Harris, %, 1929 E. JEFF
ferson: Eddie Benton. 81. l4O2 E.
Jefferson, and Wilbur Patterson,
1929 S. IL Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

Members of the Betune School Class football proudly
pose for this picture They recently the city championship
District 8.
Mr.. Henry McAlon manager Of the and Mattresses
Club. trophy outstanding community achievement
in sports to the team. Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Kneelig Joe Garcia Jerry MITCHELL Robert Mxson Preston
Sadder and Percy
Standing Fred Craig Jimmie Dnn Mrs Mon Joel Carr,
Don Mcfarland Clark coach Cornelius
Carrethers and Dwight Hart.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

The organizaona meeting and first social hour Venus Club
held Saturday. Nov. "a at Eastlake Park.
officers including Marie MGrh,
PRESIDENT Mary Foam pres. Charlene Watkins Janet Bib
bins arlie White Gloria Smith, Ruby Mckinney and Dorothy Has
kins
High school girls urged attend the meet We'd. Dec.5.
year of activities for high schooers is being planned
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

Ared coolie outfits, these JolyEtes hosed Oriental
last Friday Eks Lodge 1907 S. Seventh Ave.
This group young ladies organized and they have
sponsored several festive social affairs.
Shown above eeng Misses Ruby Norris Evelyn Johnson
Altha Curtis vice pres, and Susie Wilson.
Clara Shelton Griffin, Alma Holt
pres Mrs. Helen Love. Mrs. Lille Harris Geraldine Jung and
Miss Marva Evans.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-30

SUPPORT THE
GOMPERS CENTER
FUND DRIVE TODAY
Evening star., 1962-10-06

In Bancroft Woods, we be-
lieve you will enjoy the bal
anced quality Of customized
Kettler- Built homes, devel-
oped by creative minds and
built with pride by our en-
ployees In a growing tradi-
tion of craftsmanship. We
believe you will also enjoy
the especial beauty and pri-
vacy of one-half acre lots In
this historic portion Of roll
ing Virginia.
Your investment in a home
in Bancroft Woods will have
the security Of a carefully
planned and award-winning
community which upon COM
pletion will include approx
mately one hundred homes.
We maintain two tastefully
furnished exhibit homes for
your inspection. These and
the other colonial styled
homes available in Bancroft
Woods, all designed by Pat
terson and Worland, Ala,
permit your individual choice
Of a home best suited to your
family's needs and prefer
ences. Our prices in this
close-in community cover a
wide range from thirty-nine
Evening star., 1962-10-06

thousand six hundred fifty
dollars up. We try to main
tain a good selection of
homes for those requiring
early occupancy. For those
desiring to choose their lot
and select from a wide range
Of customizing alternates, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Mrs. Poyton Dode,
Engraving Bureau
EmpIoye 80 Years

Mrs. Paytn T. Dade, 66, an
employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for 38
years, died of a heart attack
Wednesday at District General
Hospital.
Born Eleanor johnson In
Washington, she began work
for the bureau as a printers
assistant. She retired in 1855 as
a stock clerk.
She was a member of the
American Legion, the National
Colored Women's Association,
the Southeast Civic Associa-
ton, and the 1dlers Club for
the retired.
She leaves her husband Of
the home, 1917 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc; a daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Winston. 3725 Jay
street NE; a son, Payton T.
Dade, jr., 602 Morton street
NV; three grandchildren; five
brothers, Roy T. of 56l6 Fifth
street NV; Elvin G., 4224
Gault place NE; Montello R.
of Atlantic City, N. j.; Joseph
w, Rochester, N. Y; Ebert c.,
Philadelphia, Pa; three sisters,
Mrs. Mary L. Russell. San
Francisco, Calf; Miss Martha
C. johnson and Miss Genevieve
johnson, both of 4705 North
Capitol street NE.
Services will be held at
Frazier's Funeral Home, $3.50
Rhode Island avenue NV,
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Walter S. HoIIonon, Leader
In West Virginia Politics

He took a leave OF absence
that year TO handle publicity
for DR.. H. D. Hatfield's success
full campaign for Governor Of
West Virginia. He then became
the Governors secretary.
Mr.. Hallanan also served as
West Virginia's State tax COM
missioner for six years and as
a State Senator, but was
beaten when he sought the Re-
publican nomination TO the
United States Senate In 1924
In 1923. Mr.. Hallanan, the
late M. L. Benedum Of Pitts
burgh and others organized
the Plymouth OIL Co. and Mr.
Hallanan became the president
He was chairman OF Plymouth's
board OF directors at the time
OF his death.
During World War II. he
was chairman Of the Produc-
ton Committee OF the Petro-
leum Industry War Council
and also was a longtime chair.
man OF the National Petroleum
Council.
In addition 10 his widow anc
his daughter. Mr.. Hallanan Il
survived by a son, Walter s
Hallanan. Jr., OF Pittsburgh.
Funeral services we're set ten.
tatively for II am. Monday al
Christ Methodist Church here
Burial will follow at Spring Hill
! Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Dr.. John E. CIofIin, Partner
In Capital Optometry Firm

DR.. John E. Claflin, Al. an
optometrist with offices in the
Southern Building, died of cam
Ger yesterday at Sibley Hospital.
DR.. Claflin was a partner in
an optometry firm which his
grandfather established in 1889
and which was subsequently
operated by his father.
DR.. Claflin, who was grad
uated from the Northern I'LL
nois College Of Optometry in
1899, was a former vice presi-
dent of the District Board of
Examiners in Optometry.
He was president of the D. c.
Optometric Society and was a
past master of the Kensington
Lodge 1893, A. F. A. M. He also
belonged to the Foggy Bottom
Lions Club and was a former
member Of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
He leaves his wife, Jean, of
the home address, 57l6 Old
Dominion drive, Mclean, Va;
two daughters, Mrs. Diane Page
Of Arlington and Carol of the
home address; his mother, Mrs
Eunice Claflin Of 1903 Rolling
wood drive, Chevy Chase, and
two sisters. Mrs. Florence Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
M. F. WhoIen, So,
Housing Official

Matthew F. Whalen, So, an
employee Of the Public Housing
Administration. died Of a heart
attack yesterday after being
stricken at his desk. He lived
at 4844 Crescent street, Crest
view. Md.
Mr.. Whalen, who was PHA's
deputy assistant commissioner
for development, was a native
of Cumbola. Pa. and attended
Kutztown pa State Teachers
College and Bucknell, Susque-
hanna, and New York Universe
ties.
Mr.. Whalen assisted In the
planning and programming of
the Nations emergency housing
during World War II and the
Korean war.
Before entering Government
service. Mr.. Whalen was an in
vestment counselor in Potts
vile. Pa, and in New York.
Earlier he had been a school
principal in the Pottsville area,
also having served as Pennsyl-
vania State chairman Of the
Young Democrats of America.
In Washington, Mr.. Whalen
was a member Of the Holy
Name and st. Vincent de Paul
Societies.
He leaves his wife. the former
Helen Stanton Of the home ad-
dress. She is from Schuylkill
Haven. Pa.
Requiem mass will be said at
8 am. Monday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church. Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Calvary Gem
etery. Pottsville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec.
20 (AP).-Walter Simms Halla-
nan. 70. West Virginia's Repub-
lican National Committeeman
for 30 years and temporary
chairman OF the 1852 O. o. p.
Convention in Chicago. died at
his home last night.
Mr.. Hallanan had suffered
from a heart ailment for sew
eral years, and had been hos
pitalized on various occasions
He was sitting in a chair when
he suddenly said, This is It,"
and lapsed into unconscious
ness.
His wife and his daughter,
Charleston Attorney Elizabeth
" Hallanan. who were with
him, said that the political vet
eran and longtime president OF
the Plymouth oil Co. with Of
fices In Pittsburgh died a few
minutes later.
Mr.. Hallanan. a graduate Of
Morris Harvey College In his
native Cabell County commu-
nifty Of Barboursville, was man.
aging editor Of the old Hunt
ington Herald at 10.
When only 10, he was a page
In the West Virginia Jegisla
ture, and his flair and love for
politics dated from that time
II led TO an abrupt end 10 his
newspaper career in 1912, wher
Mr. Hallanan was %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
R. W. Gaines, ST.,
Ex-ReuIty Man

Robert Wesley Gaines. ST.,
90, a retired Arlington County
real estate broker. died Thurs
day at the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital in Salem. Va.
He had been Ill for several
years.
Born In Slidell. La. Mr..
Gaines attended public school
there, He came 10 Virginia
after World War I. when he
served as a lieutenant in the
Army ouartermaster Corps.
stationed at Fort Lee. He mar
ried the former Marie A. Jen-
sen OF Roanoke in 1919. He re-
tired 10 years ago.
In addition 10 his wife, he
leaves two sons. John E., also
OF the home address. sol North
Monroe street, Arlington. and
Robert W.. jr., Of Kingston
N. Y. and a daughter, Mrs
Mary Jane Baugher, OF Belts
vile. Md.
Funeral services will be al
I:45 pm. Monday at the Ar
lington Funeral Home. with
burial In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Robert A. Greene,
Former Civilian
EmpIoye of Navy

Robert A. Greene, 81, who
had been working with the
Fleet Reserve Association since
his retirement in 1855 after 81
years with the Navy Depart
ment, died Wednesday at his
home, 1717 Second street NV.
Born in Jackson, Miss, Mr..
Greene attended Tuskt gee In
Stitute. Howard University and
was graduated from the Wash
ington College of Pharmacy. He
served with the Navy during
World War I.
Mr.. Greene had been a
deacon in the Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church for the
last Is years. He also belonged
to the American Legion, James
Reese Europe Post No. 5, and
to the Pigskin Club.
Services will be at noon Mon
day at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, North Cap
itol street and Missouri avenue
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

participant in the formation of
the United Nations. In 1945. he
was given leave from the Tar
if Commission to serve with
the State Department on the
International Secretariat of the
United Nations in San Fran
cisco.
That same year, DR.. Arm
strong also served with the
State Department in London
on the Secretariat of the Pre-
paratory Commission of the
United Nations Organization.
Since his retirement, DR..
Armstrong, who had a long
background as a lecturer and
researcher in the United States
and Canada, had been teaching
American Canadian relations
on the graduate level in the
Scno0l OF international service
at American University.
Friends reported that DR..
Armstrong. who was a bache-
lor. had been in III health for
some months. They said that
in recent months he had I'M
dergone a series Of National In
stitutes Of Health experiments
related to a rare low blood
pressure condition.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Monday at Joseph Gawler's
Sons. $3.50 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Mrs. J. T. Martin,
Father Served
Durinq Civil War

Mrs. John T. Martin, 80, the
former Alice Knight Frank Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, died early to-
day at her home, 6 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
She was the daughter of Gen,
Royal T. Frank. USA, a
West Point graduate who
served in the Civil War. Dur
ing her early years she lived
with her parents at Fort Sill,
Okla, and other Army posts in
the West, where her father was
engaged in controlling Indian
instructions.
In 1892, when she was living
at Fortress Monroe, near Nor
folk, Va, she married 1t. John
T. Martin, West Point class Of
1899. 1t. Martin served in the
Spanish-American War and
the Philippine instruction. He
died at sea in 1906 on his way
back from the Philippines.
After the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Martin came to
Chevy Chase. She became a
member of All Saints Episcopal
Church, where she taught Sum-
day school for a number of
years and served on several
committees.
She leaves a daughter, Kath-
arine Martin Allen, of 47S0
Quebec street NV, who is the
wife of George v. Allen, a
former director of the United
States Information Agency.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at Fort MyeI
Chapel. Burial will be ir
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Alice Heider,
Ron Market

Mrs. Alice M. Heider, who
operated the old Brookland
Market at 1907 Twelfth street
NE. with her husband for over
IS years, died Thursday at her
home of a heart attack. She
was SO.
A lifelong resident Of the
Washington area, Mrs. Heider
was the sole operator Of the
Mount Rainier MD Post Of
flee before her marriage in
1918. She and her husband
moved to the Brookland area
that year and owned the
neighborhood market until their
retirement in 1896.
Mrs. Heider was a member
of the Trinity Lutheran
Church of Mount Rainier and
the Brookland Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star. She was
a member of the Navy Mothers
Club. .
She leaves her husband,
George Charles Heider, and her
mother, Mrs. Lille M. Cleeves,
of the home address at 1241
Monroe street NE; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest M. Clayton Of
West River, Md; a son, George
c., jr., of 1907 Peregoy drive,
Kensington, and four grand
children.
Services will be at l pm.
Monday at Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
D. c. Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Dr.. William E. Armstrong,
Government E Economist

DR.. William E. Armstrong
70, Government economic spe-
cialist and former college pro-
fessor, died Thursday after a
heart attack in the National
Hotel, 1908 Eye street NV.
A hotel spokesman said DR..
Armstrong was taken i'll in the
hotel lobby and assisted to his
room where he died shortly be-
fore midnight.
A native Of Cornwall, On
tario. DR.. Armstrong had been
a resident Of the District for
more than 80 years. He became
a naturalized citizen of this
country in 1896.
DR.. Armstrong received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Queens University, Kingston,
Canada. and his Master of Arts
degree from the University OF
Chicago. He was awarded a
doctorate by the University OF
Geneva.
Beginning his career as a
college instructor, DR.. Arm
strong served on the faculties
Of many schools, including the
American University here and
Earlham College in Richmond
Ind. where he taught history
and government.
DR.. Armstrong joined the
staff Of the Department Of thu
Interior In 1881 as an econom,
ic analyst. He left there IL
1885 10 join the staff of thu
United States Tariff Com
mission where he was principa
economist and liaison office
with the State Department. HI
retired in 1859 after % year
OF service.
The economist was an activ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Dr.. J.Howord DeIIinqer,
Rodio Scientist, Dies

DR.. ]. Howard Dellinger, rs,
retired chief Of the central radio
propagation laboratory Of the
National Bureau of Standards,
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after heart attack.
Known here and abroad for
fundamental research and
radio, DR.. Dellinger retired in
1948. He lived at 5000 Connect
lieut. avenue NV.
One Of his most important
discoveries was finding that
solar eruptions and radio fade
outs occur simultaneously.
This now is called the Dellinger
effect.
After his retirement he con-
tinued as a radio consultant
and adviser.
DR.. Dellinger joined the Bu-
reau of Standards staff in 1907.
N a tional ana international
standards for the conductivity
of copper for identification
were based on his early work.
He initiated radio research
at the bureau in 1911. THAT
was the year a radio SOS
from the sinking SIS Titanic
focused public attention on the
practically Of radioJ He con-
Quoted pioneer experiments
which led to broadcasting of
market reports in Morse code
by the Department of Agri-
culture in 1921, the first reg
Nularly scheduled broadcasts in
the world.
He helped draft the United
States radio legislation and
began the standard radio fire.
quency broadcasts of the bu-
reau.
During World War II, he
headed a task group to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

predictions of radio propa-
ganda for the armed services
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, in
1886, he received his bachelor
of arts from George Washing
ton University in 1908 and re-
ceived a Pho. from Princeton
in 1918.
DR.. Allen v. Astin, director
of the National Bureau OF
Standards, said today that 1.-THE
field of radio and electronics
has lost one of its most i'm
portant pioneers"
DR.. Dellinger was a member
of the board of trustees of All
Souls Memorial Unitarian
Church.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday at the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

man of New Orleans, La. and
Mrs. Dorothy Dietrich of the
Chevy Chase address.
Services will be at noon Mon
day at Gawler's Funeral Home
Wisconsin avenue at Harrison
street NV. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
DRathH

PETER J. On Thursday.
December %, 1862. at Arlington
2510 North 18th st., Ariinston, Va.
beloved husband Of Evelyn M.
TRornsSR and Mrs 81 P SehsSa T TSsspn
ton Williams Of AriinSton, va:
GRANDPA ther of Kenneth EarI VIII
liams, Jr.; brother of Mrs. Agnes
DaThqrst and Mrs: Eleanor mining
the Arlington Funeral Home, se0i
North Fairfax dr., Arlington. va,
after pm: FRIDAY. December .2s,
q the r 3sG on Sunday. December
viii Be offered Mond Gsqui psc.m mS:s
Catholic Church, $500 North Ssi cH wssb.
ington blvd, Arlington, va, Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
PETER J, Officers and
r. members of Journeyman
kM a sSokS Ssrssy n T9tiRe No n =:
N\ death Of Brother PETER
J. THORNTON on Thursday.
VA December a., 1862. Mem
rna,or 6 s,S.L may ,,G can g ssot the Ar
Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va. In
terment Arlington National Ceme-
terry on Monday. December 81.
LEO JOSEPH. On We'd
nesday. December 20. 1862, at his
LEO JOSEPH ViNcEIErT fi nj be.
loved husband Of Lenore M. Vim
celette. father Of Sister Mary Leo,
SIND, and Lenore Mary Russell
Also survived by five grapdchildren.
E Funeral s from the Collins Funeral
day, December 81, at $3.50 am.
Requiem mass at st. AIMS Church
at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Viewing on Sat-
urday and Sunday, st. AIMS rosary
at 1880 pm. Sunday. 30
WHALEN. MATTHEW p. Suddenly, On
Friday. December %, 1882, MAT
THEW p WHALEN Of ASA Crescent
st., beloved husband OF Helen s.
G GnsIeP c5ap rsIdS w,,c may cal At
premises Mass n viii Ss pa ofisTed on a.
st. AIMS Catholic Church. wisconsin
ave. and Yuma st, NV, on Monday,
December 81. at 3 am. Interment
calvary Cemetery. Pottsville, Pa. 80
THOMAS J. On Friday, De-
cember 20, 1862, at District General
Hospital. Mr., THOMAS J. Wf1GINS
OF 1881 Clifton st. NV, devoted
husband Of Mrs. Jean Virgins. He
also is survived by one SON, Thomas
sister, Eunice Harper; one brother
Charlie Virgins; other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
later.
GwENDOLEYN M. Sud-
denly on Friday, December %. 1862,
at her home. 5415 Connecticut ave.
NV, GWENDOLEYN M. WOMACK.
beloved daughter Of Harry e. Mid
dleton, ST., and the late Pearl FoTney
Middleton, devoted mother Of Mrs,
Patricia O'Hanlon and Shirley (TedJ
z: ]. Began, dear sister Cf Mrs. Jean
M. Grant Robert and Harry Middle
ton. Eight grandchildren also sur
viVe. Friends are invited to call at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A Humphrey. Be
thesda. Nd. from to 4, and Z TO .
pm Sunday, December 80, where
services will be held on Monday, De-
cember 81, at ~ noon. Interment
Rockville Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
CEMETERY LOTS

NEARBY MISUNDERSTANDING hill
SIG location. overlooking pond 4
Call "a. a-3sol after nm \,
any time Sat. and sun. 10
NATL. MEN. PARK-3-erypt mauSo.
sqpEsn ao at fountain, $4,000. ri.
49,,
NATIONAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY,
Falls Church. va.-ih lots ID
ffsys.itesli 4oss discount. Dtj