davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST co.
RhcS II. Cornelius. President
PIMA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
j. AZ. SdkriSon. President
X H. Herman. Vice President
PIONEER BANK OF ARIZONA
Kenneth f. johnson. President
RANCHO SANTA MARIA
Peoria
Laurence Mrhrrn. Partner
J. P. R0CkFELL0W
Prescott
ALLEN |. ROSENBERG
Phoenix
SALT RIVER PROJECT
Victor l. COrbcH. President
A. & 3. SCHUSTER co.
HoibrOOk
Charles f. LiSifzky. General Manager
BANK OF SC0TTSDALE
e. T. !SmOfhcrS. President
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK AND TRUST co.
Louis j. Felix. President
SOUTHWESTERN ICE & COLD STORAGE co.
Yuma
Joe Date, General Manager
n. R. SlSK
NogdLrS
THE O. S. STAPLEY co.
L. f. "Dutch Sfdplry. Vice President
ALBERT STEINFELD 6 CO.
HdrOId Strnfcid President
fillmore C. STANTON
CLIFTON
NJ M. SUNDT CONSTRUCTION co.
j. S Sundf President
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
PHOENlCIANS
VISIT WORLDS FAIR

MIR. and Mrs. James Counts
and family enjoyed visiting rela-
tives in Yakima. Washington.
They spent one day at the World
Fair in Seattle.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
RESIDENT
IS RECUPERATING

Mrs. Herman (Clessa) Math-
ews, l7l0 w. Mohave is recup-
e Grating from minor surgery.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

THE BANK OF TUCSON
II. Albert McEuoy, President
TUCSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Alfred +. Kerr. Pres, and Chn,n OF the Board
Gordon d. Paris Exec Vice President
TUCSON, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co.
j. II. Snider, Chairman OF the Board
j. Luther DdpiS President
TUCSON REALTY AND TRUST CO.
George II. Amos President
NcrSom Hoipsdpplc. Vice President
TUCSON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
j. j. O'DoWd Chairman OF The Board
Jack B. ODoud. President
UNION ROCK AND MATERIALS CORP.
X &. BPnfSOn. President
UNION TITLE co.
j. H. Sharpe. President
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
Carl A. Binison. Vice Chnin. Of the Board
James f. Patrick. President
WALSH BROTHERS
Dck Walsh. President
WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Douglas H. briggs. President
JACK WILLIAMS
Phoenix
WILSON. COMPTON 6 WILSON
Flagstaff
e. B. Wilson. Sr
WINSL0W CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Tom Whppic, President
P. W. W0MACK CONSTRUCTION CO.
Clayton Dean. Sales Manager
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

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Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

]. 0. G0REE
Coolidge
GHOST RANCH LODGE
Arthur ~ PaCR OunPr
GREATER ARIZONA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
{. +. Ault. Exec. Vice President
GUARANTY BANK
James p Simmons. President
HANNYS
Ben Projan. President
J. A. H0GLE & CO.
Henry f. UdhIbrrg. Partner
GLEN H00PES
Stafford
JACOME's DEPARTMENT STORE, INC.
Alex G. Jacome. President
J. NEWELL JOHNSTON
Douglas
MICHEII-PHIlIIPS CONTRACTORS, INC.
Samuel +. KifchcH Partner
James B. Phillips. Partner
J. G. LANGHAM
Globe
LAWYERS TITLE OF PHOENIX
Robert Spot" Vaughan Exec. Vice President
JOHN B. MILLS
Phoenix
A. W. MITCHELL
PhOPnr
MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.
Larson Smith. Vicc President
DAVID n. MURDOCH DEVELOPMENT CO.
Fred DrocSch. Vice President
AFFILIATED 0'MALlEY COMPANIES
E. V. Ted" O'Adicy President
0'RIELLY MOTOR CO.
n. B. ORicliy Vice President
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Miss Hickman
Murries
1t. Livingston

Miss Patricia Whayn e
Hickman and 1t. James Leroy
Livingston, USA, were married
yesterday in st. James Ro-
man Catholic Church, Del
Mar, Calf. The bride is the
daughter of Mai. Gen. George
w. Hickman, jr, USA, and
Mrs. Hickman Of Del Mar.
1t. Livingston is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cor
don Livingston of Sebring,
Fla.
Mrs. Livingston is a grad
uate of Stone Ridge, Convent
of the Sacred Heart and at
tended Trinity College. Her
father, who served as the
Judge Advocate General Of
the Army from 1957-60, is a
professor of law at the UniA
versity of San Diego.
1t. Livingston was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy and is now
serving with the 503rd Bat
tie Group of the 82nd Air
borne Division. His father is
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Van Reenun-Joseph

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jo-
seph of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carol Jane to
Mr.. Donald Van Reenan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Van
Reenan of Marlinton, w. Va.
The wedding took place Au-
gust IL at the Memorial
Chapel of the University Of
Maryland. The couple will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Orchids
On Menu

NEW YORK (AP). - The
next time you ask for or
chids, better specify whether
you plan to wear or eat
eat them.
This may make a differ
ence if the canapes created
by food specialist Mrs. Sylvia
Schurr becomes popular.
Although posie chomping
has been limited to ponies in
the past. Mrs. Schurr served
orchid hors d'oeuvres recently
to the Advisory Committee of
the world of food pavilion to
be a part of the 1864 World S
Fair.
Her crisp Hawaiian baby
orchids were marinated,
then stuffed with wine-flav-
ored liver pate.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Nyhort-CroWford

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Crawford of Ashland, Mass,
formerly Of this city, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Linda to Mr..
George vi Pond Nyhart, SON
of Mrs. Jacob Nyhart of
Chevy Chase and the late
Mr.. Nyhart. The wedding
took place August II at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. '.-.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Author Revisits
Washington

greatness Of courage and
especially the greatness of
genuine modesty and humil-
ity."
Though it cannot be
proved, the famous story of
young Georges confession
about cutting down the cher
ry tree has not been dis
proved, either, Mrs. Hutton
pointed out. He was raised
on maxims," she said.
She also likes to think Of
President Washington draw
ing on his earlier experience
as a surveyor when he CO.
operated with Pierre Len
FAINT and others in planning
the wide streets, beautiful
trees and imposing build
ings that would mark the site
of the Capital.
Her Books
Mrs. Hutton's books on
Washington include Wash
ington Crossed Here" House
of Decision" and Portrait Of
Patriotism" the latter based
on Emanuel Leutze's famous
painting of Washington
crossing the Delaware.
The profits from her books
she said have gone to the
Washington Crossing Educa-
tional Fund and have been
used in part. to help furnish
the Thompson Nicely House
which was Washington's riv-
er headquarters before the
crossing.
She also has written Q
play, AT the Crossing
which is being considered by
a New York producer, she
said.
Due for publication in No
vember is another book, "ThC
Pennsylvania" which 4
about the late Joseph r
Grundy. one-time Senator o
Pennsylvania who lived II
her hometown Of Bristol.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

When she was 8 or 9 years
old, Mrs. Ann Hawkes. Hut
ton came to Washington with
her father and, of course,
they headed for the Wash
ington Monument.
The elevator was out Of
commission, as it happened,
but her father climbed the
steps with her.
After we had reached the
top" she recalls, my father
said: Now, look out over this
city and think about the man
who planned it,"
Was Guided
Thanks to such paternal
guidance, Mrs. Hutton says.
she has always had a keen
interest in the man behind
the monument.
Chairman of the Histori-
cal = Tourist Commission Of
Bucks County. Pa. she is
the author of three books on
George Washington. lectures
on various historic interests
and over the years has con-
Quoted student groups
through the Memorial Build
ing Of the Washington Cross
ing State Park which COM
memorates the crossing Of
the Delaware.
Mrs. Hutton came from her
home in Bristol, Pa. yesterday
to talk on Washington -
the Man and the City" before
wives and children Of dele
gates here for the 43d an
nual convention of the
American Society of Asso-
citation Executives.
She urged the group to
make your Washington visit
more than a sightseeing
tour-make 1t a sight-know-
ing and a sight-feeling tour.
She also borrowed the ad-
vice she herself had received
from her father when sht
continued: Get to know
Washington. the man. Herr
you can see the results o
his planning. the fruits o
the pattern Of patriotism
which he left for all to fol
low"
History, says Mrs. Hutton,
is yesterdays fact which
understood today. may shap,
tomorrow" And to make his
tory come alive, she believes
is q form Of national de
fenSe."
OF all Americans, she con
siders George Washington t
be the greatest who ever liveC
s His was the greatness tina
any boy or girl can aspir
to-" she said, because it wa
not the greatness Of excep
tional intellect but the great
ness of character, of develop
ment in self discipline, tn
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WEDDINGS
Bisson-SchWeer

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H.
Schweer of Miami. Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Grace Mary to Mr..
John Bernard Bison. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Bison of
Ontario, Canada. The we'd
ding took place August 20 in
st. Gabriel Catholic Church.
The couple will live in Adel-
phi, Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Stunfer-MuIIen

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howard Mullen Of Alexan-
dria, Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Stanley Nicholas
Stanfer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Stanfer Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. The wedding
took place August 4 at the
chapel of st. Dominic's Cath
olic Church In San Francisco.
The couple will live in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

a former judge Of Highlands
County, Fla. and a member
of the Florida Legislature.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will live at Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

James w. Wadsworth of New
York, he introduced the first
peacetime compulsory military
service bill, before the Presi-
dent had called for a draft.
When President Truman re-
moved Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur from his Far East COM
mand in the spring of 1851,
Mr.. Austin supported the Presi-
dent. He made many speeches
around the country during the
controversy.
During the formative months
OF the U. NJ, Mr.. Austin as a
member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee conferred
regularly with Secretary of
State Cordell Hull. In Senate
speeches, he strongly advocated
this country'S participation in
the U. N.
Mr.. Austin was born in High
gate, VT, and after graduating
from the University of Vermont,
entered his fathers law office.
He was admitted to the bar
in 1902.
He married Mildred Lucas,
whom he had met at college.
She was with him when he died.
They had two sons, Warren,
jr., and Col. Edward Lucas
Austin of the United States
Army. Mr.. Austin also leaves
six grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 2
pm. Friday, at the First Con-
gregational Church, in Burling-
ton with burial at the family
lot in Burlington.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Mrs. Lillian N. Gusock, 78,
Teucher Here for 53 Years

Mrs. Lillian M. Gusack, a
teacher here for SO years, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a brief
illness.
The wife of Samuel v. Gu
sack, a retired attorney, she was
78. They lived a 351l Daven-
port street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusack moved
to Washington from New York
City in 1909. She became a
substitute teacher and taught
in public schools here for more
than 40 years. For the past 10
years, she taught a class in
citizenship at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Mrs. GuSack also taught
courses in citizenship in New
York City schools. A native of
New York, she graduated from
Hunter College in 1904.
Mrs. Gusack owned and op-
Grated a millinery shop on Con-
necticut avenue in Chevy Chase
from 1885 to 1949.
She was the first president
Of the Chevy Chase Branch of
the Business and Professional
Women's Association and a
member Of Adas Israel Con-
gregation and of Hadassah.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address; she leaves a son,
DR.. Milton Gusack of 1900
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase;
four daughters, Mrs. Adele
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Warren Austin Dies;
First Envoy to u. N.

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. 26
(AP).-Warren R. Austin, died
yesterday at his home at the
age of IS.
The former Republican Sen
ator campaigned against this
country's entry with the League
OF Nations, after World War I,
and became United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions after World War II.
Mr.. Austin turned interna-
tionalist in the 1930s, when he
supported Franklin D, Roose-
velt's foreign policy. He con-
tinued to oppose on domestic
issues.
He served in the Senate
from 1881 until he was ap-
pointed to the q. N. mission
by former President Harry S.
Truman in 1946. He became
head Of the mission until 1853
when he was succeeded by
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Led Fight in u. N.
Mr.. Austin led the fight for
a U. N. resolution naming
Communist China as the agrees
sor in Korea in 1850.
He accused Red China of
trying Ito shoot its way into
the United Nations" and dra-
matically produced a 1850
model Russian machine gun
captured from the Korean Reds
as proof.
The Soviet delegate, Jacob
A. Malik, left the Security
Council room rather than ex-
anime the gun as it was passed
around.
Only last year, Mr.. Austin
spoke out against entry of Red
China into the United Nations.
He has served for several years
as chairman of the Committee
of One Million, a bipartisan
group opposing U. N. member
ship for Red China.
SymbOliZed Transition
To many persons, Mr.. Austin
symbolized Americas tTansi-
ton from iSolationist to inter-
national thinking. AS far back
as 1888, he said, "Isolationism
is dead"
He added: 1--WE are mex
tricably involved in the affairs
Of the world" Mr.. Austin
backed up his words by sup
porting aid to Britain and
France before World War II.
In 1910, with Representative
Evening star., 1962-12-26
lido Erwin, Mother
OF District Resident

Mrs. Ida Erwin, 70, mother
of Robert A. Erwin, 1401
Forty-fourth street NV, died
Monday of a heart attack in
Franklin, Ind.
She leaves two sons, Robert,
and John, of Raleigh, N. c.; a
stepson, Edison, of Towaco,
N. j.; a sister, Mrs. Harry M.
Riley, Indianapolis, Ind, and
a brother, c. H. Mendenhall,
of Evansville.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Lebowitz of The Beeches,
Mclean. Va, Mrs. Peggy Dunno
of 1905 Rollingwood drive,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Sue Roth
of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Verna Ourieff of Los Angeles;
"a sister, Mrs. Jeanette E.
Lederberg of New York, and
19 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at the
Danzansky g. Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in King
David Memorial Garden.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
DrathH

BALL. WALLACE. on Saturday. De-
Hospital. Wallace BALL Of "a 5t6
81. ne. surviving are three nephews.
Horace, Ralph and Jabbo Kenner;
neT; e'OS other % Relatives fs; 0' and many many
John 7, Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
3Ol5 18th st. ne tample parking
faeilities). where friends may call
and Where fansrs 8 services Hs%Sfi viii
be held on Thursday, December 81.
Ho,,dmsp A. am; o,,,ti.,,rs the Rev in,,L.S I, s.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 26
BLAIR. FLORENCE ELIZABETH. sud
denly. on Sunday, December 20,
ENeE sS a E1zhaTTTa Ts TlTSeTs Ms bsISSsd rLoR
wife Of the late Ulysses E. Blair,
mother Of Mrs. Elanor Louise Sim.
mons. OF Washington, D. C., and
FnnIsn FrsnIdmetheT s,non Of miss, Miss Elizabeth
Leonardtown, Md, until 10 am.
Wednesday. December 26 Services at
1.-THE. s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Se0l I4th 81: NV Iparking iacili::
g:30 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 26
BLAUsTEIN. FLORENCE. on Tues
day, December 20. 1899, FLOR
ENcE BLAuSTEIN Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. beloved mother
s,.I.,s,r 81 Mrs Hs,rrE 1: Cohen; sslma99
Paul Bisustsin o2 Norfolk. va Va She She
also is survived BY two grRndchii.
dren. MRS. Blaustein rests at the
Bernard Danzansky A Sons Fu-
neral Home. 350l l4th st. NV.
Ssr n es SInerN m TeenesGsy' asTyissy Deem m
terment Baltimore. Nd. 27
BOTTOMS. LEO A. Members Of the
n stereotyperS Union. No.
a.Ss1sS ssi,b, IL ! $: psIli.a sRf 3 81 q &: 4:
death Of Brother LEO
BOTTOMS on Tuesday, December
10. Ipo3 Friends may visit at
$500 BraddoeS rd.. klsasndria, % OVs Va.
EuoENE TANNER. eS'elHsi secy',qfsaG.
BogPRESg; G,O SIs.-.EvI JULIAN " On Tues.
Stare ps JGfiSN JTGf1iiSSiPs'Sn goSfSsS SoTDRsSSu Hos 81
1884 Savannah St, Sc. the beloved
husband Of Mrs. Lula M. BoudreRu
and tather q Mr. Lillian B, Martyr
81 SURVIVED pss'ea - two sI.tsI. one ne SloIh., sloG
and four grandehiidren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
ith- st. and Mass. ave ne. until
n:lb am. Friday, December Is
Requiem mass will be offered AT
the Assumption Catholic Church,
jfO5 Nichols ave, Sc, at 10 am.
in,ssTmsnt Inter Arlington National Gem
BRoGDEN. ELEANOR. on Sunday. De.
eember 90. 1862, ELEANOR BRoo-
DEN. mother OF Mr. Edward Web
ster Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangemrnts by Cornish n Cornish
a Son. si2i 10th 1t. NV 'ga
BUTLER, BERNARD. on Monday,
December "a. 1909. BERNARD
BUTLER, who. resided With his niece
Evelyn TemplemAn OF Issue. Nd
He Is survived By 2b nieoes and
nephews. Friends may call At the
hrehart Funeral Home, Inc, La
Plata, Nd. Mass at the Holy Ghost
Church. Issue, Nd. at 10 am
Thursday. December %. 1nterment
church cemetery. Prayers Thurs
day at pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
DFatha
BYRD. HERBERT ]. suddenly

BYRD. HERBERT ,, Suddenly. on Mon
s SsSce Deie0 ieg irving yOl st. ~ ATinFton S tom
Va, HERBERT J. BYRD, beloved
husband OF Elinor F. Byrd, father OF
Richard !. and Robert 8. Byrd;
Norfolk: va Sa,H,,asi He also Is uE survived BY
call at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 N. Fairfax dr.. Arlington. Va,
after 10 am. Wednesday, December
49, where services will be held on
IntsT@.Si ThsTsSsy cSSmssa sSs%Ssr Gos, "a Ss cims
terry. 26
CADE. JOHN II. On Saturday, Decem-
er 81 se leSS john n rs cApE r1iISsnis Sa,5ahS 5a
Of Fioree csde. He also Is survived
by one stopson, Leroy b. Cade: five
sisters, Mrs. A, Norwood. Mrs. II.
Callahan, Mrs, l.. crump, Mrs. v.
Reed and Miss p. Cade: two brothers,
nieces two nephews, two grand
nieces, other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th
st, ne. Notice OF funeral later.
CHINN, CAROLYN v. Suddenly, on
Sunday, December 20. 1862, CARO-
LYN V. cHINN, devoted wife OF
Edgar L. Chinn, mother Of Mrs.
=. chinn. sister OF Miss Rosie Hack.
ley, Mrs. Sarah jackson, Howard,
George, Alfred, Charles, William
and Henry Hackley. Also surviving
are one aunt, Mrs. Mamie Brown;
and friends. Notice OF funeral later,
Arrangements by Rollins, 1880 Hunt
place ne 2s
CHRIsTY. CLARA Y. on Tuesday.
December 20, 1862, at the 81. Ber-
nard Hospital, Chicago, Ill. CLARA
II CHRISTY, daughter OF the late
Dr and Mrs. William J. Weston sr
,ss sister q Alyss y;r, Weston Wheeler and
niece Of Dr. Msrguerits Thomas houEn,
Williams and Babel Thomas Sunder.
land OF Tucson. .AriE She also leaves
mourn their loss host of
ispdi Rb,n., Arrangements rS y5nsns 9y the gohn
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
cox, HENRY J. On Sunday, December
20, 1882. HENRY J. cox OF ll35
fth 81 ne; devoted husband Of Gym
thia Coz. father OF KATHLEEN Thomp.
son; Helen p3ekeTy and Lyman, Cox,
den. N c, Other relatives and friend,
also survive, After pm Wednes.
day, December 20, friends may call
AZ the FRAZER Funeral Home, $50
Rhode Island ave, NV, where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday De.
eember ~, at l p m, with the Rev
v y, Whitfield officiating tnterment
Carver Memorial Park. 20
cox, JOHN HEBRON. on Tuesday.
December 20, 1862, at his rest
denee, b4iO Connecticut ave. NV,
JOHN II. cox, the beloved father
Of Philip q, Cox, OF Pleasant Valley
X and Mrs. Patricia G, Murphy
o. washinston, d. CT brother Of
y. G.. and Donald Cox OF New Con.
cord, Ohio, lie also IL survived BY
eight grandchildren. Services and
interment private
CURTIS, FRANK A. on Tuesday. De.
oember 3h, 1862, FRANK A, CURTIS
OF 53l9 insey ST. District Heights,
Nd, beloved husband OF Mrs. Martha
Irene Curtis, father Of Miss Shirley
" and Mr. Frank A. Curtis g..
brother Of Mrs, Daisy Hsnderson
and Mr., Earl Curtis Friends may
call 81 the Lee Funeral Home. lth
~ and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Thursday
December "a Al / pm. fntefment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. 0hs%HsNpiae
Wednesday, Dec. rs, 1862 SNHNOOuASS
Dratha

WHITE, HELEN 4; on Friday, pscem;
1881 4lst st. NV, beloved wife Of
Harry o. White, devoted mother Of
Barbara Anne Proctor. daughter Of
George A. Catcher and the late
Mary E. Catcher, sister OF Mildred
Z, Dorsey and Robert j. Catcher;
niece OF Beatrice Thomas, Geneva
Dtggs and Mary Catcher. She also
is survived by five grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. White may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne,
after 2 pm. Wednesday. Funeral
thursday December 27, at Union
an ana I Sts' Nv, 9:w;; a. l am. Interment
WILLIAMS. EDWARD s. on satur-
day, December %, 1862, All Subur-
ban Hospital EDWARD s. VII
LIAMS. husband Of Matte M. will
lams, father of Mary. Margaret,
Edward, IT,; Jean and Joan, Rob-
ert, Joyce, and Carolyn Williams;
son OF Merlin and Halle Williams
and brother Of Mary Buchanan,
Loretta Holt, Carolyn Walker, Mer.
I'm G" Harold P, Warner O., Ray
mond, L. and Russell L. Williams.
He also is survived by aunts and
uncles.- other relatives and friends.
AFTER pm. wednesday, December
~, friends may call at the snowden
ton st., Rockville, Nd, where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
December 20, at 1 pm, the Rev.
lington National Cemetery, Family
at ol9 Hamilton st. NV o6
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BITTENBENDER. comdr

NELLIE v, On Sunday.
pceember 20, 1902, at FAIRFAX Lodse
Nursing Home, NELLIE v, WALLACE
ol IbW Pee pl, Falls Church, Va.
lace. IT,; mother Of Mrs Franess
Y Fenirsss o. Pals Church, VA
sstcr q Mrs, Frank w. Dyer. Arthur
W Wiberg Of Arlington, Va Mrs
Fred w paugs OF 81. Paul. MINI.
ana Ffed ". Wieerg Of Denver, colo,
Home, .2s47 Wilson blvd Ariington
va. where funeral services viii Be
neld on Thursday. December "a. at
u.le IN, Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1962-12-26

ROBERT w., az. The
- officers and members Of the
Jonathan Davis ConsiStory,
No, 1, are hereby notified
70 be present at the Jarvis
Funeral Home, 1892 You ST.
W NV. on Wednesday, De-
eember 20, 1852, at I2
mldnight, for funeral services for
our late Ilustrious Sir, ROBERT W.
CHRIS r. TYREE, mustrious Com
mander in Chief.
JOSHUA 2. LAWINGs, Keeper Of
Seal and Archives,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematnriIim

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
. =. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
fth 81. and Mass. Ave, III. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7400 GEORGIA AVE. NV,
HA. 3-T4t1
Blks, North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1962-12-26
JOHN W. ALSTON. w. M.
THEODORE B. JENKINS, Secy.

DECKER, WILLIAM b, On Sunday.
December %. 1862, at his residence,
2SOO Shlpley terrace s.e., WILLIAM
y. DECKER, husband OF Mrs. Edith
=; Decker. father OF Arthur C. and
William r. Decker, stepfather OF
Mrs. Helen Tapp and Mrs Esther
Snow. Friends may call AT the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and
Mass. ave. ne, until 10 pm.
wednesday, December 20. Services
will be held at Fort Myer Chapel
on Thursday, December ~. at /
Cemetery. 81