davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

ice box-or a supply of cold
cuts-and he's ready to fend
for himself.
After all, the first sand
wich on record was meat be-
tween two slices Of bread.
It is reputed to have been
created by England's Lord
Montagu, the Fourth Earl OF
Sandwich, as a time saver.
Lord Montagu. so the story
goes, was SO obsessed by the
gambling table that he hated
to leave his game - even
to eat. So he invented the
sandwich, which he could
hold with one hand while
playing cards with the other.
In the 200 or so years
since the Earl's 'brainchild"
was given his name. the
sandwich has been univer-
sally adopted as a time
saver-though generally Tor
more laudable purposes!
While it is easy to put
one together. the sandwich
doesn't have to be simple.
Indeed. as it has grown
in favor, some Of the Ma
TONS foremost chefs have
come up with pretty COM
plicated combinations Tor
the National Sandwich Idea
Contest" sponsored annually
by the National Restaurant
Association and the Wheat
Flour Institute. Cor in
stance, the Banana Ham
Nutwich" was one OF this
years prize winners0
Or. for that matter, have
YOU ever watched q teen-ager
build a double or triple
decker sandwich? Some OF
the ingredients may make
YOU vince. But it's all in the
spirit of sandwich fun.
Today's color picture fea-
lures several sandwich varia-
tions based on canned tuna
Tuna is pretty versatile
too, as the photograph shows
It can 60 to work-as a sand
wich In the breadwinner''
lunch box. 1t can serve al
a snack the basis OF 9
cold plate or it can go tG
q party.
The tuna loaf in the pic
ture should draw compli'
ments at almost any after
noon or evening buffet gath
ering. And youngsters OF al
ages should enjoy the tuni
"tower" or "tepee."
Not only is tuna a goo'
mixer, but it provides heart
nourishment, as well. beinI
rich in protein and gener
ously endowed with vita
minis and minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Cover with top halves OF
buns. Six servings.
Tuna Club Sandwich
Is slices toast
Basic tuna mixture
Lettuce
IL tomato slices
IL bacon strips, cooked
Spread 6 toast slices with
tuna mixture; cover each
with q second slice. Place
lettuce, 2 tomato slices, 2
bacon strips on second slices.
Top with remaining toast.
Secure with toothpicks before
cutting. Six servings.
Tuna Dogs
Pile basic tuna mixture
into 6 toasted frankfurter
rolls. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Tunu Loaf

IL square slices bread
8 cans (6la or Z ounces
each) tuna in vege-
table oil
/ S-ounce package cream
cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

You don't have to be a
food expert to get in on the
observance of August as ma
tional Sandwich Month"
There's a sandwich for
everybody-and practically
everybody can make one, the
sandwich being one OF the
original do-it-yourseh prof.
ects.
For the summer bachelor,
it's a real convenience
food"
All he needs is for Nom to
leave a roast or ham in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Tuna Trio

Basic Tuna Mixture:
2 cans (61a or 2 ounces each)
tuna in vegetable oil
" cup minced celery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Just remember: the best Daiquiris
are always made with dry, white
Puerto Rican rum-no other rum
is dry enough.
This rum is distilled at high proof
for extra dryness-which gives every
Daiquiri you make extra zing. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
TUNA STARS AS SANDWICH SPREAD

good mixer itself to variety Of Oundthe
clock sandwich filings Tuna Spread Cleft OregrOund makes
a good luncbox But tuna be elegant too in
sandwich with cheese topping and decorated
with olives pmentO The Tuna Hero (center should
appeal eenagers And you want to be fancfu build Tuna
Tower or Tepee Tin pate) Tuna cheesebgers club
sandwiches dogs fashioned from basic tuna mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Specially blended for with favorte brand OF d WHITE
Puerto Rcan rum give you perfect Daqir 30 seconds nat

Puerto Rican runs are aged in oak.
That's the law in Puerto Rico.
So check the bottle for those proud
words-Puerfo Rican Rum.
FREE! For full-color Rum Recipe
Booklet, write: Runs of Puerto Rico,
666 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 19, N. T.
liver Spring, Md. Call Juniper g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Star Food Editor Violet
FouIkner is on vocation.
Her column will be resumed
on her return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

FROZEN Fresh Daiquiri Mix is the
natural juice of tree-ripened,
yellow tropical lines. 1t is the only
Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, and can
be found in freezer cabinets at gro
Gerry stores and supermarkets. If your
store hasn't got it, ask them to get it.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SyIviu Beach, rs,
Publisher and
Writer'S Friend

PARIS, Oct. 10 (AP) .-Syl-
via Beach, rs. publisher, book
seller and confidante in the
1920s of young expatriate
American authors who later
became legends, died yesterday.
She was born in Baltimore,
Md, where her father was a
Protestant minister. Miss S
Beach came to France with the
American Red Cross in 1917 and
stayed on to open a Left Bank
library, bookshop and part
time publishing house which
became famous as Shake
speare g. Co." The Germans
closed it in 1910.
In the interim she became the
friends and champion of liter
airy lights such as Sherwood
Anderson, Ernest Hemingway,
James Joyce, Gertrude Stein,
George Antheil. Ezra Pound,
T. S. Eliot, e. e. cummings,
John Dos Passos, Thornton
Wilder and scores of other
writer's and artists.
In 1922. Miss Beach helped
Mr.. Joyce publish, by Subscrip-
ton, his book Ulysses" In the
years just before World War II,
Shakespeare & Co." developed
into an avant-garde center of
American literature, art and
music.
Since the war, Miss Beach
had continued to live in Paris.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

A memorial service was to be
held at 2::30 pm. today in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Ma
tional Cathedral for Repre-
sentative Glen Miller, Demo-
crat of California, who was
killed in a plane crash in his
home district Sunday.
Mr.. Miller, who was cam
paigning for election to his
third term in Congress at the
time of his death, was eulogized
by his House colleagues yes
terday noon,
His widow, Katharine, and
their five daughters were in
the visitors gallery
House HOnOrs Colleague
The House adjourned in Mr.,
Miller's memory. House Speak
er John w. Mccormack desig-
mated the entire California del
egation to represent the House
at the funeral services, tenta-
lively scheduled to be held on
Saturday.
In California, meanwhile, Mr.
Miller's death posed a difficult
problem for Democratic leaders
It is too late for Mr.. Miller's
Evening star., 1962-10-10
President Writes
Note to Adenuuer
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has sent
another personal letter to
Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany, the White House said
yesterday.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger was told there were re-
ports from Bonn that Mr..
Adenauer had received such a
letter and that it said that all
the NATO allies must make
sacrifices for the common cause.
Mr.. Salinger confirmed that
Mr.. Kennedy had sent a letter
to Mr.. Adenauer last week, fol-
lowing a call on the Chancellor
by McGeorge Bundy, Mr.. Ken
nedy'S adviser on national Sc
curity affairs.
Mr.. Salinger told reporters he
could not comment on the
letters contents.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Gen. Alvin Viney,
Deputy Chief Of
Army Engineers

Maj. Gen. Alvin Gait Viney,
81, deputy chief of engineers
for military operations in the
office of the Chief of Army
Engineers here during 1957-59,
died Monday at Letterman
Army Hospital in San Fran
cisco.
Born in Pasadena, Gen,
Viney was graduated from
West Point with the Class of
I'29, and Joined the Corps of
Engineers as a second lieu
tenant.
In 1892 he received his
bachelors degree in civil engi-
neering from the University Of
California, and was graduated
in 1894 from the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir.
He served as an instructor
at West Point, assistant to the
chief engineer of the Corps
Providence District in Rhode
Island, and in Europe as as
sistant chief of staff and chief
for Division G-4, a supply
group.
He was graduated in 1948
from the Armed Forces Indus
trial College here and in 1850
became deputy chief of mill
tary traffic services in the Sec
retary of Defense's office. He
was promoted to brigadier gen.
eral in 1855 and became q
major general in 1858.
Gen. Viney was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal
the Legion of Merit and the
Bronze Star Medal.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Allene Strubel of Sar
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Mrs. Hettenhouser,
81, of Wheaton

Mrs. BERTHE Florence Hetten-
houser, 81, died Of a heart at
tack Monday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wilm a
Donaldson, 25O3 Newton street
Wheaton.
Mrs. Hettenhouser, a native
of Corrigansville, Md, had lived
with her daughter for the past
seven years. She was a men,
Der of the Corrigansville Meth
odist Church.
She also leaves anoth h e I
daughter, Mrs. Florence Wolf
of Corigansville, and two
brothers, Rutlege Yonker, OF
Flintstone, Md, and Jacob H.
Yonker of Corning. Md.
Services were to be at 2 pm.
today at the Corrigan Methodist
Church, with burial in the Hill
crest Burial Park.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
P. B. Young, 78, Dies;
Negro Paper Publisher

NORFOLK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
P. B. Young. sr., of Norfolk,
publisher and chairman of the
board of the Journal and Guide
and former chairman of the
Board of Howard University
trustees. died last night in a
hospital here.
Mr.. Young, 78, was publisher
of the Negro weekly newspaper
for So years, although he
turned over most of its man
agement to his sons in 1946.
At his death, he was an hon.
orary member of the Howard
board, having been an active
member for IA years and its
chairman for five years. He
retired from the board in 1913.
Hospitalized in September
Mr.. Young had been in the
hospital since September 81
and was confined to his home
for about two months before
that.
He took over the Lodge
Journal and Guide in 1910
when it was a house organ Of
a fraternal organization, the
Knights of Gideon.
Immediately he converted 1t
to a general newspaper,
dropped the word Lodge from
its title and began building it
into a regional journal whose
circulation once topped $4,000.
Mr.. Young held honorary de-
grees from Shaw and Virginia
Union Universities, Virginia
State, and Morehouse Colleges
and Tuskegee Institute. He also
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Awards to Honor
10 for Work
For Retarded

Ten community leaders will
be honored by the Northern
Virginia Association for Re-
tarded Children at its first
awards banquet at 6:45 pm.
October 16 in the Holiday Inn
Motel, Shirley h ghway and
South Glebe road, Arlington.
DR.. Harry s. Novack, pro-
fessor of special education at
Rhode Island College, will be
the featured speaker at the
banquet.
The 10 to be honored for
their efforts on behalf of the
association include DR.. Robert
G. Beachley, director of Public
Health in Arlington County,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
member of the Arlington Coun-
ty School Board and director
of educational television in the
county.
Also, Virginia State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick; Henry D.
Gardner, supervisor of special
education in Arlington; Civil
tan Foundation president Karl
Knickmeyer, and Philip I. Sper-
ling, past president of the Fair
fax County Association for Re-
tarded Children.
Also, Miss Mary E. Switzer,
director of the office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation; William
D. Thompson. superintendent of
recreation of Fairfax County;
E. Donald Blodgett. co-ordina-
tor of Special Education in
Fairfax County, and John K.
Pickens, Alexandria council
man.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

served on the boards of trus-
tees of Hampton Institute, st.
Pauls College, and Palmer
Memorial Institute.
Served on FEPC
Early in 1943 Mr.. Young was
appointed to the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee by
President Franklin d. Roose-
velt. He served two years.
He was born in Halifax
County, N. c., and received his
high school education at Reedy
Creek Academy in that county,
then attended st. Augustine
College in Raleigh.
He served a four-year ap-
premiership in a newspaper Of
flee, worked two years as a
journeyman printer, taught
printing for three years, Cnen
began this venture with the
Journal and Guide.
Mr.. Young's first wife, Mrs,
Eleanor White Young, died in
1946.
He is survived by a second
wife, Mrs. Josephine Tucker
Mosely Young, a teacher in Nor
folk city schools; two sons, P
Bernard Young, jr.. editor-in-
chief of the Journal and Guide,
and Thomas w. Young, presi-
dent and general manager of
the Guide Publishing Co.; three
grandchildren and a great
grandchiid.
Funeral services will be at
noon Saturday at Grace Prot
estant Episcopa Church. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-10
George D. Taylor.
May Estate
HorticuIturist

George D. Taylor, 70, a re-
tired Mrs. Marjorie Post May
Estate horticulturist, died of a
heart ailment Monday at Su-
burban Hospital, Bethesda, Md.
He lived at 4730 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Born in Woodchurch, Eng
land, Mr.. Taylor came to
America in 1901, settling in
Great Neck. L. L, where he
worked as a landscape contrac-
tor.
In 1880 Mr.. Taylor moved to
Baltimore and specialized in
growing orchids and lilies Of
the-valley.
Ten years later, he came to
the District to work ct the
Marjorie Post May Estate as a
horticulturist. He held that
post some 20 years, retiring two
years ago when his health be-
gan to fail.
He was a past master of the
George c. Whiting Masonic
Lodge, Georgetown. and a
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda.
Mr.. Taylor leaves his wife,
Grace Lee Forester Taylor of
the home address; a daughter.
Mrs. David A. Powers, jr., of
Sheppard Air Force Base,
Wichita, Tex; two sisters, Mrs.
Sally Barnes of Surrey. Eng
land and Mrs. Alice Birtles of
Sheffield, England.
Also surviving are a brother,
John l., of Princeton, N. j., and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at the Robert Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Tod Browning, 81,
Ex-FiIm Director

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
10 (AP).-Tod Browning, 80,
who directed scores of Holly
wood movies between 1917 and
1899, died Saturday.
Born in Louisville, he toured
as an actor before turning to
directing. His films included
"Dracula" and Mark of the
Vampire"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Colleagues Pay Last Tribute
To Representative Miller

name to be replaced on the
November ballot. His party
may either attempt to have
him elected posthumously, with
the post to be filled at a spe-
cial election later, or, run a
write-in candidate against Mr..
Miller's Republican opponent,
Don Clausen of Crescent City,
Calf.
Because of the difficulty of
a successful write-in campaign
in the district, which stretches
some 800 miles along Cali
fornia's north coast, from the
Golden Gate to the Oregon
border, the first alternative
seemed most likely to be
chosen.
Memorial Planned
Mr.. Miller's family has asked
that expressions of sympathy be
in the form of contributions to
acquire land for a memorial in
the Point Reyes National Sea-
shore. Setting aside Of the 53,-
000-acre area, 80 miles north
of San Francisco, was the major
accomplishment of Mr.. Miller
during his two terms in Con-
gress. The bill making the area
a part of the National Park sys-
tenn was signed only last month
by President Kennedy.
Contributions should be sent
to the Nature Conservancy,
2039 K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
DR.. MiIun Vidmur

BELGRADE, Oct. 10 (AP) -
DR.. Milan Vidmar. n, inter-
nationally known Yugoslav
scientist and theoretician in
electrotechnology. died at
Ljubljana yesterday. He was
also an internationally known
chess player.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
7 Czech Miners Die

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 10
CAP).-Seven Czechoslovak
coal miners were killed in a
mine explosion near Ostrava.
the Ostrava Daily Nova Svo-
boda reported in a copy re-
ceived here today. The paper
said the explosion occurred
September q,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Maurice P. Freeman, 66,
Retired Area Merchant

and novelty store at 1920 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Just before World War II,
the Freeman brothers closed
their Wisconsin avenue store
Mr.. Freeman then opened stores
on Macomb street and in the
$500 block of Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Freeman lived in the
4100 block of Jennifer street
until he closed his stores in
1853 and retired to Overall.
There he pursued his hobbies
of hunting, fishing, and gar
dening.
Belonged to MasOns
He was a member Of Ameri-
can Legion Post No. Is and of
National Lodge No. IL, AF&
AM.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Eleanor Waters Freeman
of overall; two daughters, Mrs.
James P. Oxenham of zoos
Delaware street, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Peter c. BiSsett OF
1000 Adams drive, Silve I
Spring; a sister, Mrs. Gilbert
S. Prescott of 5143 Nebraska
avenue NV; a brother, Ray
mond Freeman of Cincinnati
Ohio, and three grandchildren
Funeral services and burial
are scheduled for tomorrow ir
Luray, Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Maurice Preston Freeman, 66,
a retired Georgetown and Chevy
Chase merchant, died yesterday
of a heart attack at his home
in Overall, Va.
Mr.. Freeman was born in the
District and attended school
here.
Had Two Stores
After serving in aviation
training in Texas during World
War I, he joined his father and
brother in the family dry goods
Evening star., 1962-10-10
DFaths

vACCARo. GENEyIEyE R. on Tues
Hospital, sl GSENEvi1EsvSG 4. 'vAccHRo
(nee Nottingham of 1928 40th So,
NV, the beloved wife Of Eek, J.
Vaccaro daughter OF the late Ellen
tby LfdSeItsT sdb.ts4 faq ss'sT wasbnStop 81 DGG1
d, C., and Mrs Mary B.. Burke
the Timothy 'Hanion Funeral Home,
474s Wisconsin ave. NV, on satur-
Reauien sa ''ET1S mass at the e Holy Trinity
Church, 36th and o SITS. NV. at
9 am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
vOTAw. ELDER HEBER H. on
Sunday October Z, 1862. at the
HEBER il. H. vofAW S'1 Of 7sss Carroll
ave, Takoma Park, Md. Friends may
call at the. Takona Funeral Home.
POS posite GaFrs Services Ss nw Rs RsfkTh Takoa 4R
Park s. D; A. Church, corner Of
Carroll and Laurel aves., Iakoma
Park Md, on Thursday, October
n. At l:30 pm. Interment Fort.
WATTS, MR., HOWARD z. on Mon
men mems HOSPITAL. HoWVXRD Z. WATTS
OF 661 Emerson ST.. NE, devoted
husband Of Mrs: Martha watts.
Sofs Sofis Boss t4stsF of s. M5' e.
three foster grandchildren and a
host Of other relatives and friends
Remains resting a., at the ts,,J John not T
10Th st. +, ne tparking facilities),
where friends may call after
pm. Thursday, October IL. Fu-
neral services on Friday October
Bsptist s H. Ghnrch % a. "a "a Moqni s6d Eye % sts
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IL
WEIGH. WILLIAM SUNDERLAND. On
Arundel General Hospital. Annapolis,
Md. WILLIAM SUNDERLAND
WEIGH. beloved husband. q Ger;
trude Courtney WEIGH, father Of
William viii, 8. Welch' WIelcchh jr.i pSIE: MIS-. Rgth Mri
Anne Anne W. Buck and Mrs. Psggy ".
Y Vermillion. He also is survived By
one brother, Mr., T. Henry Welch, jr.,
and two sisters, Miss Lillian N,
WEIGH and Mrs. Marguerite Hobbs,
and eight grandchildren. Friends
may cali at the Ritchie Bros. Eu-
neral Home. Upper Marlboro, Nd,
between the hours Of ? and 9 pm,
Funeral srevices will be held IN
the funeral home chapel on Thurs
ment Mount zion Methodist Church
Cemetery, Lothian Md.
WILDE, LOTTIE F. on Tuesday. oc-
tober Q, 1852, L0TTIE F. WILDE
Of Harry F. wilde and mother Of
Louis A. and william H. Wilde Of
Shady Side, Md. Funeral services
on Thursday. October II; at z pm.
At the Centenary Methodist Church
9sRfS fieid Gene cemstsry, cry i dslesViIie. " %d.
Friends may call at the HardeSity
Funeral Home, Galesville, Nd. 10
wIRTH. GEORGE. On Friday, oc.
tober 5. 1862. GEORGE WIRTH Of
631 18th st. ne, beloved. husband
OF the late Ann Elizabeth Wirth.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
St sc. (parking facilitiesl. Grave
side services at Mount Olivet Gem
etery on Thursday. october IL, at
2 pm.
zEREGA. WILLIAM PAUL. on Mon
PAUL zEREdA of 1918 2sth ST
s.rIs PelOyed fstheT M,,,ism Of Sister 3 ssrsss NJ
the James T. Ryan Funeral Home
317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Thursday, Oc-
tober IL, at 1880 am, Requiem
mass at st. Francis Xavier Church
at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment St. Mary's Gem
etery. 10
ZEREGA. WILLIAM P. The st. Fran
&O els Xavier Holy Name So
@ ]: D.: :' a: !; 4. !: .
N M4U nct0bPr IN. 1890 t0
the rosary. r
THEODORE HIMMELBERG,
President
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
I'm Mtntnrtattt


ARTHUR, WILLIAM 7. In loving
memory of our dear dad, WILLIAM .
T. ARTHUR, who passed away Two
years ago today, October lO' ISoV.
Every day in some way
Memories OF you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly by =, {
But memories, Of you. Dad VIII
never THE CHILDREN.
HARRISON, RICHARD A. RICKO;
our brother, RICHARD A. CRICKYl
HARRISON, who passed away seven
years ago today. October 10, 1850. b
The world may change from year
to year.
And friends, from day to day;
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
LOVING MOTHER; BROTHERS AND .
SISTERS.
JOHNSON, JULIUS W., .Jr. In mem
ory OF my dear husband, JULIUS -
W. JOHNSON. Jr.. who passed away
nine years ago. October 10, 1858. -
There is a grief that can never be
And a wound that can never be
The sorrow Embedded so deep in my
Can never be fully revealed.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CARRIE E.
T. JOHNSON.
JORDAN, J. LORENZO. In treasured
memory of our dear husband and
father, ]. LORENZO JORDAN, who
departed this life one year ago.
october 10. 1861.
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of him today
And those who think of him today
You bade no one a last farewell,
And said good-by to none;
Your loving heart had ceased to
Your stay on earth was DONE
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave,
For In 1t lies precious one ...
We loved. but could not save.
We think of you in silence,
No eyes may see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence Is our uoai silent ..I,Iif,i gIiifsIii
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND FAM
POLLARD. LOUVENIA STEWART. In
loving memory of our dear mother
LoUVENIA STEEWART POLLAkD,
ago today, october 10, 1851.
Deep in our hearts the sweet
memories of you
Always we will cherish our whole life
through. THE FAMILY.
REYNOLDS, MARY C. In loving mem
ory OF our mother, MARY c. REYN-
OLDS. who died ten years ago,
October 10, 1859.
When a mother breathes her last
farewell,
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell;
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF mothers face.
DAUGHTERS. MARY COFFELT,
ccxEEhhSNAucR cxEEhSs 4 Z AA6 4 5 Anna q AeocikL! eook.!
ROBINSON, THEODOSIA z. A trib-
grs grspSndtSer 51 5as THTpsI%a q % aeRSosa Ros
INSON, who left me so suddenly
fifteen years ago today, october
10. 1947.
Remembering her words, her deeds,
her ways,
Though she is gone. there is so
much that stays.
LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER,
GLADYS ELoIsE HARRIS.
sPAULDING, ERNEST c, In loving
father. ERNEST c. sPAULDING;
who departed this life nine years
ago today, October 10, 1858.
Anniversary mass at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church. Washington, D. C.
Loved, remembered and missed
always.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUoH.
TIERS.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Hrnnatnri11m

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST. and Mass. Ave. IL $500
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BURKE, FRENCI
OcfOher q,

BURKE. FRENCH L. on Tuesday,
BURKE Of ANS Blaine st. ne, be
loved husband Of Delois g. Burke
French M. and Jay A. Burke Also
surviving are five grandchildren,
two brothers. one niece, two neph-
ews. other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE, Inc. IL
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CEMETERY LOTS

GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL,
PARK sites. section II, lot AL;
value, 5000; sale price, 1878. Call
JU. 9-6546.
FORT LINCOLN, in beautiful Garden
OF Apostles: crypt for . with bronze
marker. Call HE. 4-24S6. IL
Evening star., 1962-10-10

BROWN. SYLVESTER H. on Mon
day, october s, 1862. SYLVESTER
H. BROWN Of 1925 9 st. ne. be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Notice of funeral later Arrange
ments by Barnes a. Matthews.