davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-06-15
ron RENT

Resort Cottage at Cane
Bay, 25 minutes from Chris
tiansted.
Pool, beautiful view.
Call C-258 w or see
Karl Riley
, 1962-06-15
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT
Bedroom, Bath, Kitchen,
Dining Gallery.
Dining Gallery, Telephone
Location Frede-iksted.
Call 152W
, 1962-06-15

Extra Island based planes now
mean nobody will be IeftWaiting!
IN effect today June 1st. on all flights between
St. Croix, St. Thomas and San Juan: No more re-
servations whatsoever!
Extra standby aircraft and crews for every flight
(some island.basedt tool mean positively that you
will take off your destination that you are all
ways assured OF a seat even If we must flya second
plane for just one passenger! The only require
ment is that you check in at a Caribair airport ticket
counter a half-hour before the flight you choose.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
No Trade.In Required

Lightweight; easy to install with optional Quick.
Mount hit. Thermostat control Two speeds So
quiet; ideal for bedrooms No special wiring on
normal circuits. Kenisan Filter traps pollen for
added comfort. Buy now at Sears low price
'NEMcMu
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Nehru Rejects
U. S. Mediation
By the Associated Press

Prime Minister Nehru of
India apparently has rejected
President Kennedy's proposal
that a third party help mediate
the 1ndia-Pakistan dispute over
the territory of Kashmir.
Indian Embassy officials
here say Mr.. Nehru has
informed Mr.. Kennedy that
India prefers direct talks with
Pakistan. They said Mr.. Nehru
informed Mr.. Kennedy that last
week he invited Pakistan Presi-
dent Ayub Khan to New Delhi
to discuss the Kashmir
problem.
Mr., Kennedy had proposed
that Eugene Black, president of
the World Bank, try to help
the two nations arrive at a
peaceful settlement of their
dispute. Pakistan previously
had accepted Mr.. Kennedy's
offer.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Daniels TK0d
BYCIaY in 7th

NEW YORK. May l9 CAP)
Young CassiuS Clay Of Louis
vile stopped Billy Daniels of
New York on cuts in the sew
enth round of a battle of un-
beaten heavyweights at St.
Nicholas Arena tonight.
Referee Mark Conn halted
the contest at 2:2l of the sew
anth of the television fight be-
cause of a nasty cut over DAN
els left eye.
1T hampered his vision" the
referee said. Daniels was gashed
over the eye in the third round
and bled freely the rest of the
way.
DR.. Sam Swetnick had visit
ed Daniels corner after the
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds.
1t was Clay's 14th victory in
an all-Winning pro career and
his 18th knockout. Daniels suf-
fered his first defeat after 16
victories.
The officials had Clay ahead
by the following scores:
Referee Mark Conn ST., and
Judges Artie Aidala and Leo
Birnbaum 4-2 each. The A.P.
card had Clay in front 4-2.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Itoly Gusts Russia From Zone Tennis

South Africa led France, 2-l,
end Britain led Austria, 10,
ir other action.
Sweden swept past Belgium
in the doubles when ulf
Schmidt and Jan Eric Lund-
quist defeated Jacky Brichaut
and Eric DroSSat. 60. 6-3,
81. The match held in Brus-
sells, lasted just 40 minutes
near record time for doubles
play.
Hungary qualified for a
third-round berth against Italy
June 1917 by eliminating Den
mark at Budapest when Istvan
GulyaS and Andreas Szikszai
easily defeated c. E. Hegelund
and T. Larsen, 6-3, GO, 60.
West Germany dominated
play all the way in ouSting Ro-
mania at Hanover. Wilhelm
Bungert and Christian Kuhnke
beat Ion Tiriac and Constan-
tin NaStase. 60, 6-3, Ga.
Czechoslovakia ended Fin
lands hopes when Jiri Jawor-
ski and Pter Sobl beat Reino
NysSonnen and Sakari Salo,
60, 3-6, 8-6, Ga at Hell
Sinki.
Brazil completed its sweep
over Poland at Warsaw with
Edison Madarino topping Wies-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

LONDON. May 19 (AP).-
Italy's experienced team elimi-
mated Soviet Russia in the sec
ond round Of the European
zone Davis Cup tennis compe-
tition today. The Italians swept
TO an easy doubles victory TO
take a 20 lead in the best-of-
five series.
The final two matches in the
series will be played tomorrow
on the clay courts at Florence.
Italy.
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlan-
do Sirola. Italy's top doubles
team, played below their best
form but still were much too
good for the young Russian
pair of Tomas Lejus and Sergei
Likachev. winning IS, 60,
.6-3.
This was RusSia's first year
in the Davis Cup tournament.
The Soviet players crushed the
Netherlands in the first round
but were matched against
Italy's defending European
zone champions in the second
round.
Italy was joined in the third
round by Sweden, West Ger
many, Hungary. CZechoslo-
vakia and Brazil which also
piled up 80 advantages.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Finals Set Today
In Chevy Chase
Member-Guest

The teams of Don DeVeau
and Buddy Bowie, and Robert
w. Bogue and Louis Browne
survived the semifinal round
in the championship flight OF
the member-gueSt golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Chevy Chase,
Bowie, from Columbia, and
DeVeau edged Gen. Daniel s,
Campbell and Jud Pollock of
Darien, Conn, l up. Bogue and
Browne. the latter from Somer-
set Hills, N. j., had it a little
easier in ouSting Cam Smidt
and Howard Jobe of CongEes-
sional, 3 and 2.
AS it turned out the best
golf was played in the consola-
ton bracket. John C. Walker
III, and Dick Latimer Of Co.
lumbia combined for a best
ball So, six under par, as Walk
er birdied the 18th hole to beat
Dick West and George FRANKIE
of Baltimore, l up.
The other consolation semi
final resulted in a four under
par IS by j. c. Brantley and
Everett Eynon Of Columbia,
who defeated Joseph w. Kier-
nan and Roger Graves Of De-
troit, 2 and /.
Today's finals start with the
ninth flight at 1882 am. Final
lists in the championship, OF
cardinal, bracket are scheduled
to get away at 1:12 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Foirmont Heights Wins
District 2 Track Title

well was another standout with
a victory in the 440 and a leg
On the winning mile relay team.
The top four in each event
go to the State Glass A meet
at Frederick next Saturday. I.
The summaries:
12O-yard high hurdles-Bill Dicker-
son (FH), Carl Adams (FH), Mike Nc
Gready Sherwood. Time 1874 (new
record.
Mile-John Healy (Gathersburg), :,
LHoyard County,, Dick Martin tsher-
44O-rard dreIay-Gathersburg Gyons.
Kopeland. Riensch. walsh. Fairmont
Heights, Central. Time, 45:4 (new rec
ord.
44O-Ralph Falwell GHl, Ronnie
!raD, Abe coe (oathersbursJ. Time.
Broad Jump-Bin Dickerson FH.
Phil Cole oIis SHERWOOD, ois R. aceH1tS Ielgi9e5
(dSithersbSrsJ. Distance 2o-7 new
Shot Put-Dave Delmar Sherwood +,
(SherwoodD. Al Thompson (FH). Dis
tar ce 47-S34 (nev recordD.
High Jump-Ron Chapman QH,
Vince Lockett (FD, William Gates
HsIs5s, Ishs5EOgd1. ga4. Dave de Grange 'H0Ward.
ioo-ysrd dssh-John Juta centraD, /,
Joe Barber QH, Keith Copeland
lGaitheTsburgl Leroy Ford FH.
ist sso-ysrd S1 re Relay Central Moore,
Drake, Smith. Teedy), Fairmont
HsIEght'' T!sEls. oaish'F'0urs' Sherwood Time
iso:yard Low Hurdles-Psul Adams
(CentraD, Rodger Crutchfield (Gaith-
DiscIs-Phil Ackerman (sherwood) !,
A. Thompson (FHl. Dave Delmer
(Sherwood), Tom Musser (Gaithers-
burgl. Distance, 12l-5h.
Pole Vault-Clarence Creamer (Ho-
ys!' TTssy Trent bsTss. HoTssFd' ,.;f4a Jin
(Howard. Distance, 10-9A (new rec
sSO-yard Run-Hunter Lucke Sur
rattsville). George Proctor lFHl, John
Gloyd (Gaithersburg) Charlie McLain
(GaithersburgI. Time. 2:O0.7 tnew
Hop, Step and Jump-Ron Tilgner
Fowler (CentraD. Distance. 36-7.
22G-yard Dash-John Juta tCen-
traD, Larry Walch (Gaithersburgl
Nate Bowman lFH, John Riensch
(Gaithersours). Time, 23.O tnew rec
Mile ReIay-Fairmont Heights (Fal-
well, Dickerson, Adams, Crimes,
Sherwood. Central. Gaithersburg. Time
3:3l.5.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Conference title, added another
item to the list the other day,
an outdoor grill.
y =
Donna Floyd. continuing on
her European tour, moves from
Switzerland to Paris for the
French Championships, begin
ming Monday. The field is sure
to include the controversial
Margaret Smith, who hasn't let
her feud with the Lawn Tennis
Association of Australia upset
her play.
1t may be recalled that Mar
garet resigned from the LTAA
because she refused to travel
with the official team if Nell
Hopman were the manageress.
"It's deplorable when a girl of
19 can go against our top ten
mis- authorities" Mrs. Hopman
said, somewhat miffed.
So Margaret, going her own
way, won the Italian interna-
tional title earlier this week,
the circuits first big one. She
not only kayoed Maria Bueno
in the finals, but obviously
struck her own blow for liberty.
Oddly, while Margaret clam
ored to make her own tour,
rather than go abroad as a
member of a team, the United
States Davis Cuppers are ap-
plauding the decision of Bob
Kelleher to have a team tour
this year and not the usual
private trips.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Navy Scores
10Th Straight
In Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS. May 1s (AP).
-Navy'S undefeatsd lacrosse
team made it 10 in a row to-
day with a second-half bonn
bardment that buried Balti-
more University, 1873.
The Middies jumped off to
a SO first-quarter lead follow
ing Sonny GlaSsner's opening
goal at 2:45, and needed all of
it for a Us half-time lead as
the Bees swarmed back in the
second period.
Baltimore's hopes for an up
set ended at that point. George
Tracy, Dud Hendrick and
GlasSner each fired in goals
within a ur-minute period in
the third quarter to send the
middies into a steadily widen
ing lead. Nays Ted Willandt.
the games high scorer. got all
four OF his in the fourth period.
Navy took 81 shots to "a
for the Bees. Baltimore GoaNe
Ed Bozel had 18 saves. Navy
Goalie Tony Yannarella had
IL and Travelled the length of
the field with the ball to score
an assist in the first period.
Pete Taylor, Navy's leading
scorer with 19 goals for the
season, got one today. He also
had an assist.
The MiddieS, bidding for a
national collegiate champion
ship, have a non-college date
with the Baltimore Lacrosse
Club next Saturday before
meeting Army in the season
finale.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Fairmont Heig hts Hig h
School, getting a double victory
from Bill Dickerson. won its
second consecutive District 2,
Glass A, Maryland track cham
pionship yesterday at Sherwood
High.
Dickerson won the 120-yard
high hurdles and the broad
Jump, both with record per-
formances, as Falrmont Heights
piled up 81 points to runner-up
Sherwood's 81.
Trailing were Gaithersburg
with 90, Central with 26, How
ard County with 20 and Sur
rattSville with 5.
Nine records were set in the
meet, the second time it has
been held. John Juta of Central
was a double winner in the
dashes, both with record times.
Fairmont Heights Ralph Fal-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Oklahoma Wins
Big Eight Track

LAWRENCE, Kans., May 10
(AP).-Anthony Watson paced
the University Of Oklahoma to
its second straight Big Eight
outdoor track and field cham
pionship as he won three
events and anchored a record
breaking relay team.
Oklahoma piled up 101
points, Nebraska was second
with IS and Colorado third
with 771a.
Kansas, dethroned last year
by Oklahoma after nine con-
Secutive championships. came
in fourth with 72 5/12. Okla
homa State had 81, Missouri
451s; Kansas State 35hs and
Iowa State %.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

law Gasiorek. ST, 60, ga.
81, and Ronald Barnes and
Carlo Fernandez beating Wies-
law Nowicki and WieSlaw Bic
lanowicz, 6-3, 60. 6-3. The
Mandarino-Gasiorek match had
been halted by darkness yes
terday.
South Africa jumped ahead
of France at Paris when Cor
don Forbes and Abe Segal de-
feated Jean-Claude Barclay and
Jacque Renavand. Ga, 6-l.
6-3. The two teams had split
yesterdays singles matches.
Great Britain went ahead of
Austria when Billy Knight
downed Laci Legenstein, 60,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Pender Injured
In Auto Accident

BOSTON, May 19 .(AP).-
Paul Pender, middleweight box
ing champion in Massachusetts,,
New York and Europe, suffered
a serious scalp injury in an
auto accident today.
The cash in the fighters
forehead near the hairline was
stitched at Harley Hospital by
his personal physician, DR..
Nathan Shapiro, who said X
rays and spine taps disclosed
no injury to the brain or skull.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Futher-Son Golf Won
By Joe, Duvid Hyduke

Joe Hyduke and son David
won the CYO Patterson goli
tournament with a beSt-ball
score of 41-39-80 yesterday at
Georgetown Prep.
Net score winners in classes
according to the sons age were
II and over-Dr. John Curry
and Merrill, 85-13-72; is and
16-Martin Mccarthy and Mi
chael, 90-18-72; IA years old
Reginald Philpott and Reggie,
92-17-75; 13 and under-Au-
gust Brunns and Chris, 92-17-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Stickmen PIuy

The Washington Lacrosse
Club, which suffered its first
loss last Sunday after six VIC
tories and a tie. tries to return
to the winning column today
against the Long Island La
crosse Club at Maplewood. N. J.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

3-6, 80, 6-3, at Vienna.
Austria's Franz Saiko led Mike
SangSter, 6-3, 3-6, 2-6, Ga,
5-3. when their match was
halted by darkness.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TENNIS TALK
Odds and Ends
From the Clubs
By STEVE GUBAcK

When Steve Potts the recent District Commissioners
tournament he had his rooers his wife 4year
An older daughter bypassed the title match for
thing she figured bit more interesting tour of submarine
Both and Bobby Goldman two of the sections
standing YOUNGSTERS will be touring this
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 2; Toronto. 2.
Jacksonville. z, Rochester. 5.
syFfPHHIcSffiF PHcfiFiG e 4GSotsAnsaT' 4GoAsT LEAGUE
Spokane. 16: Salt Lake. IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

standing youngsters. will be tol
and junior circuits, reSpec-
lively. Bobby will go with ad-
ditional honors. He recently
was elected president of his
school class.
George Shuert. who'll be re-
porting June 4 as Nick Bollet-
ltieri's assistant at Woodmont,
is the No. / player on the
University of Miami's fresh
man team. The Hurricane
varsity is that team with a
success run almost the equal
Of MY Fair Lady" At last
look Miami had won its last
106 matches, including a 6-3
victory over North Carolina,
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
pride and joy which had a
more modest streak Of "a vic
tories going.
Charles Charming, who cap
tains the Middle-Atlantic team
for the Church Cup matches,
is mulling over the delightful
possibilities of fielding one of
his strongest teams. Th e
matches will be played at Balti-
more this year, this sections
home court, so more area talent
should be available.
The trick now for Charming
is to get his best team on the
courts June 80. Conflicts and
business obligations are in
evitable, but Charming is think
ing of selecting from a group
that includes Donald Dell, Fred
McNair, Steve Potts, Tim Coss,
Ted Rogers, Don Ralph, Buddy
Goeltz, H. C. Shackleford, BitSy
Harrison, Bruce Sylvia and
Buzzy Hettleman.
IF we could get the best of
those players, it should be Just
fine" Charming says.
OF course, one of the major
difficulties for the area team
is that the matches always are
played on grass. Other areas
have more grass courts, hence
better preparation usually for
the matches. That could be one
of the reasons why the Middle
Atlantic has won the cup only
twice, the last time two years
ago.
Harry Hoffman, sr., who
played here last year in the
National Seniors clay courts
championships at Edgemoor,
must have known 1t would hap
pen some day. Harry. sr., met
Harry, jr., in the finals Of the
Camden County IN. j. hard
court championships last week.
The elder Hoffman had won
the title three times. Young
Harry won it this time, ga. 8-6.
but at least kept in in the
family.
Mildred and Tony Latona Of
Edgemoor will be the only
seeded entry in the Congress
sional Country Clubs mixed
doubles invitation a ! which
opens today. Only IA teams are
entered 1t. Norman Perry
and Pvt. Bob Bowditch, who
are stationed at Fort Eustis.
Va, picked up a fine doubles
victory in the recent Chelten-
ham philadelphia Invita-
tional. They're two reasons why
Phil Neff, the defending cham
pion, was seeded only third for
the current Thalhimer Invita-
tional at Richmond.
Tim Coss, who has missed
the first two tournaments here
because of a heavy business
schedule, still hopes to get back
in title competition, possibly
in time for the Columbia
Country Club Invitational &.
The George Washington tennis
team, which gave Coach Bill
Schreve the 1862 Southern
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BALD? REcEDING?

Moil Coupon
Nowr-Free
Deioils, No
Obligation
TANlOP
TOPPER, INC.
vi 9TH Ave.
N. Y. ". N. Y
CH. $3.50
Offices in
Principal
Cities, Coos,-
To-Coost
Evening star., 1962-05-20

BALTIMORE - o ) p 8
NAVY "a 6-l5
Baltimore goals: Beck, Harrison,
Price, ., NeutZe, ., Mitchell, Blum
Navy goals: GlaSsner, 3, Willandt 4,
Tabb, Fossella, Fromme =, Tracy,
Hendrick, Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Four Held in Bride Case
In Meade Commissory

sums of money to Lawrence
during May Of 1862 for the
same purpose.
The FBI said Col. Phillip H.
Pope, post commander at Fort
Meade, had become suspicious
of commissary activities after
an audit by the Army auditors
showed that prices of some
items appeared to be excessive.
A United States commits
sioner fixed bond Of 500 each
for Lawrence. Miller and Pat
erakis and $1,000 for Schultz.
Schultz and Paterakis posted
cash as bail. The two other
we're held in default.
An affidavit from Loring NJ.
Boyce. assistant commisSary
officer, stated that after Law
rence's dismissal Schultz came
and offered him 5 per cent of
sales by the H & S Bakery to
the post. Mr.. Boyce stated
that Schultz said the bakery
had been paying Lawrence and
Offered him the same arrange
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Dog Owner
Fined SIS
For Cruelty

A District house painter was
found guilty in Municipal
Court of mistreating his young
dog and was sentenced yester-
day to pay $25 or serve Is days
in Jail.
Eddie Hicks, Al, of the $500
block of Ninth street Sc, was
observed by a neighbor yester-
day when he threw the three
month-old mongrel puppy off
the back porch of the Hicks
home, according to testimony
before Judge Mildred E. Reeves.
James H. Souders of the AMI
NAL Rescue League, testified
he was called to the Hicks
home by a neighbor. He said
Mr.. Hicks told him that he
was trying to teach the dog
how to obey. Police charged
him with cruelty to animals.
Both Mr.. SouderS and Elev-
enth Precinct Pvt. Sherwood
Conner told Judge Reeves that
one Of the puppy's hind legs
was bent into an unnatural po-
sition and that the dog ap-
peared to be in pain. The dog
was taken to the leagues shell
ter for X-rays.
Mr.. Hicks, the father of five
children. said. II like the dog
I didn't Intentionally harm
it,"
He said he Just pitched him
down the steps," indicating a
light shove with his hands.
When Mr.. Hicks asked Judge
Reeves as to his good work
record and the size of his fam
lily before giving Judgment, she
replied, THE dog was pretty
helpless, wasn't hep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Bridge Title Won
By Kuntur Team
At Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9 (AP).
"A grand slam contract was
the deciding hand as the Eddie
Kantar team won the knockout
team championship for the
Spingold Trophy yesterday to
wind up the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues summer
championships here.
Mr.. Kantar's team won with
a score of 1.23 under a for
mula agreed upon by the con-
testants after the three teams
in the round-robin playoff had
defeated each other. The Bobby
Nail team finished second with
80 points and the Charles
Goren team had 81.
In the final round-robin,
Kantar defeated Nail, 1862,
Nail downed Goren, 1851
and Goren defeated Kantar,
1862.
The Kantar team included
Mr.. Kantar, bridge teacher
and lecturer from Los Angeles
and a Minneapolis native;
Marshall Miles, San Bernar-
dino. Calf. attorney; DR.. Ivar
Stakgold, professor of mathe-
matics at Northwestern Uni
versity, and Leonard Harmon,
New York Insurance broker.
Mr.. Kantar and Mr.. Miles
were members of the team
which won the event last year
when they teamed with Will
liam Rude Of New York and
Andy Galbrilovich of WASH
ington. D. c. Mr.. Rude teamed
with Mr.. Goren this year. Mr..
Galbrilovich was touring Eu-
rope and missed the tourna-
ment.
The hand which decided the
title was a slam bid and made
by Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Stalk
gold against John Gerber and
Mr.. Rude of the Goren team.
A king finesse worked, insuring
making the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Mamie Beckner,
Past President
OF War Mothers

Mrs. Mamie S. Beckner, rs, a
charter member and past preSi-
dent Of Zell Oatley Chapter Of
American War Mothers here,
died last Friday in San Diego
after q brief illness.
Mrs. Beckner, q longtime
Washington resident, went to
San Diego three years ago to
live with a daughter, Mrs. John
r. Sullivan.
She also was a charter mem
Der and officer of the Navy
Mothers Club. Her husband,
Carl, died in 1922.
Mrs. Beckner leaves another
daughter, Mrs. James Redmon,
1918 Ewing drive. Bethesda,
and three sons, Carl A., "a
Maryland avenue, College Park:
Ernest T. 1922 Forty-fourth
avenue. Beltsville, Nd, and
John L., 5000 Seventeen ave-
nue., Landover Hills, Md.
She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. George M. Aldridge and
Mrs. Phil Aldridge, of Roanoke,
Va, and Mrs. Lamar B. Lester,
Of Georgia; and one brother,
John Sowder of Salem, Va.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the John Oatley
Funeral Home in Roanoke.
Burial will be in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Planned Purenthood
To Keep Using Enoyid

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The Planned Parenthood Fed
Grafton said yesterday that
nearly 1000 women in nine
large United States centers
were taking Envoid birth con-
troll pills without a single case
of blood clotS developing.
The group said it would con-
tinue to offer the pill to women
at its 95 clinics in the United
States. The nine centers
checked were in large cities. a
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Martha Hurd, 81, Mother
Of II, Grandmother of SO

Mrs. Martha Hurd. 81, the
mother of II children, 10 still
living. died Sunday at her
home. 30s Florida avenue NV.
Mrs. Hurd attributed her good
health at a late age to hard
work, good food and plenty Of
rest" when she was honored
last year at a birthday cele-
bration attended by five gen.
erations of her family.
She was a member Of Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, but
for many years attended three
churches - Baptist, Methodist
and Catholic-each Sunday.
Born in Pomfret. Charles
County. Md, Mrs. Hurd first
came here in 1884, wnen she
was 10 years old. She was mar
ried in 1893 at Bel Air, Md, to
William Hurd. who died in
1895.
The Hurds reared their fam
lily in Maryland, and Mrs. Hurd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

came here IA years ago to live
with two daughters, Miss Sarah
Hurd and Mrs. Mabel Hender-
son, who survived her at the
above address.
She leaves four other daugh1
tiers, Mrs. AnniSe Yates, 26
Sixteenth street Sc; Mrs. Ella
Butler, 1440 w street NV;
Mrs. Mildred Washington, 1104
Stevenson road Sc, and Mrs.
Martha Campbell. 1927 Sixth
street NE; and four sons,
John, of Newark, N. j., Joseph,
of Washington; Oscar, of
Charles County, Md; and Paul,
of Brownsville, Md.
Mrs. Hurd also leaves 80
grandchildren, So great grand
children and % great great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church,
Indian Head, Md. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.