davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28

drain board, It cannot pos
sibly shatter.
Too, this contact paper II
not wasted, as when one
bottle is empty and q new
bottle Of something Is pur-
chased, the contact paper
can be removed from tho
Evening star., 1963-04-28

on the diapers while I am
folding them. It certainly
saves time later. Also, if
you are away from home
this saves carrying along the
powder or borrowing some.
Mrs. j. +. B.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

about lint on their hus-
bands dark socks and on
corduroy pieces, but they
never think that all they
have to do is to turn the
socks and corduroy wrong
side-out before washing.
This way the lint does
not attach itself to the fab
ric when washed with other
garments. Faith
Evening star., 1963-04-28

old bottle and applied to
the new one. 1t can also be
patched for use on different
sizes of bottles without
showing. Louise Matlock
Evening star., 1963-04-28

! take my small scraps Of
contact paper and cover the
bottle!
:. Then, II the bottle Is &C.
cidentally dropped in the
bathroom on the tile floor
or in the kitchen on the
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HELP FOR H0MEMAKERS 81

can rim, the paint fills the
groove like it always does.
But with the holes, it
runs right back into the can.
When you replace the lid,
the paint doesn't "squish"
out and you save the paint,
too. The lid seals the nail
holes and the can is still
a, a,
airught' Mary Sendelbach
Evening star., 1963-04-28
PorAIo PEEL
DEAR HELOISE:

If you are having COM
pany and want to peel your
potatoes ahead of time
for MASKING, you can fill
a pot with water, and add
a dash Of vinegar and soak
them until ready to cook.
The potatoes will not dis
color. (Wnen ready to cook,
pour off vinegar water and
cook as usual. Vinegar does
not leave a taste.) Bulb
Evening star., 1963-04-28

DEAR HELOIsE:

I have q few FITTED crab
sheets that would not stay
tight on our baby's bed when
she was kicking and moving
around In her bed. 30 I
sewed elastic all around tho
edge Of each sheet. This keeps
the sheets in place. RD.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Here is a hint for the
women who have fringed
ia blecl o t h S, or blouses
which are edged with
fringe.
A small suede. brush will
untangle the snarls and
give your fringe a fresh
new look! (For fragile cot
ton fringe use a stiff. vege-
table brush.) FL. Riggs
Evening star., 1963-04-28

DEAR HELOISE: :

DEAR HELOISE:
For heating canned foods
such a. pork and beans, spa
ghetti, tamales, peas, corn,
beef stew, chill and 80 forth,
] just cut the top off the cans
and set the cans In q big pan
Of water (one-half the depth
of tho can) and cover It with
. Nd. Then turn the fire on!
Presto, In no time at all,
the food II hot, and ] have
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Hey there, Morgan:
DEAR HELOISE:

When my cedar chest lost
its odor and the delightful
smell that it had when it
was new, I just took a piece
Of rough sandpaper and
sandpapered the insid e
slightly. It smslled like new
again. A. R.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

When I fold my baby's
diapers, I fold them the
way they will actually be
put on the child.
I keep the powder can
handy and sprinkle powder
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Those shakers that kitchen
condiments and other season.
ings come I'm should be saved.
They arc wonderful 70 use as
salt and pepper shakers In
lunches and to take on plenics.
The cap can be screwed back
on and the salt does not get
all over the lunch.
Also they make q nice dis
pensary for fish food for
aquarium lovers. Jesse Cain
Evening star., 1963-04-28

This feature Is written for
you -. the housewife and
hOmemaker. II you have q
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like to share write
to HeIOise today In care of
this newspaper. d-29
Evening star., 1963-04-28

DEAR HELOISE:

For a while my shoes
were taking quite a punish
ment from the floor mat in
my car. / found some scraps
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DEAR HELOISE:

Did you know that when
It rains, rainwater can be
caught in vessels and used
Evening star., 1963-04-28

no dirty pot to wash. Two,
three, and even four cans can
be warmed together in one
big sauce pan. It saves this
bachelor lots Of energy.
Morgan
Hey there, Morgan:
You sure have lAb0r-saving
ideas! And that is exactly
what we housewives are look
ing for. We wives hate wash
ing dirty pans! Thanks q mil.
LION times. Helolsa
Evening star., 1963-04-28
|'H1!jAIbiGyg # s
nEAR HEr OTSE:

nEAR HELOISE:
- For mothers who have small children, here is
unique idea for cosmetics, or anything which comes
in hoAfl
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Holy Meaning Of Christmas
Expressed in Church Services

And the angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold,
l bring you good tidings of
great JOY, which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born
this day in the city of David a
Saviour, which is Christ h e
Lord"
Like the shepherds who left
their flocks to seek the Babe
of Bethlehem, men, women
and children of this commGn-
lty will put aside not only their
everyday concerns but the
more immediate interest in
tree-trimming and package
wrapping and go to find once
again the holy meaning of
Christmas, in special services
held by local churches.
Catholic churches will pro
claim the birth of the King of
Christendom by sole m n
masses. To com m e mora t e
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

as a means of unifying t h e
observances of Christmas, the
mass of Christ
Hanging Stockings
Story of the first Christmas
stocking is associated with the
real St. Nicholas, a fourth
century bishop known for his
many kind deeds. Wishing to
present an anonymous gift to
help the daughters of an i'm
poverished merchant, he threw
bag of gold down the CHM
ney, where it fell into d stock
ing hung up to dry
The legend is reflected in
today's custom of tucking
gold an orange or tanger-
inc : into the toe of a Christ
mas stocking.
Trimming Trees
Trimmed Christmas ire e S
first appeared in the United
States probably during tn e
American Revolution. Hessian
soldiers with the British forces
started the practice to relieve
their nostalgia for their home
land.
An early diary, written at
Fort Dearborn, ILL.,, in 1904 re-
lates the practice of trimming
the Christmas tree with orna-
ments of the time.
AT the White House
First National Community
Christmas Tree in the us. was
placed on the White House
lawn in 1923, while Calvin
Coolidge was President. T h
tree was a spruce from Cool.
idge's native state, Vermont.
In the following year Cool
idge presided at a ceremony
under the sponsorship of the
American Forestry association,
to urge the use of living Christ
mas trees
At the Round Table
additionally, tn e frs
Christmas feast in England
was held at the Round Table
of King Arthur. While the spe-
cific date is undetermined, ref
erences to the famous king in
medieval legends have bee n
traced back to as early as 600
AID.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Season s 'Fifsts'
Are Traced

Shepherds watched, angels
sang and wise men travelled
for to behold the miricle of
the first Christmas.
Since that holy night null
titude of legends and customs,
both religious and secular,
have developed as part of the
holiday Each legend was once
told, each custom once observ-
ed for the first time, and
though origins of many tradi-
tons are now lost in ii m e,
other Christmas "firsts" h We
been recorded for posterity.
There are historical Christ
m firsts, attestted by
church records and by scientif-
ic research into the early years
of Christianity, as we'll as
"firsts" of later history and
'firsts' that blend fact with
myth.
Setting the Date
December Is was first as
signed as the date for the cele-
bration of the Nativity in about
the year 800 AID. Since t h e
New Testament was written as
religious instruction ra t h e +
than history, the exact date of
Christ's birth is not known.
The present day was selected
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

the Nativity, Protestant chur-
ches will hold candlelight and
communion services and chill
dren's programs.
The custom of saying mass
at midnight derives from an
old belief that Christ wa S
born at that hour. Actually,
mass may be said at any hour
during the night before Christ
mas, and in some countries
the first Christmas mass is
said at four or five in h e
morning.
According to early Roman
regulations, Christmas mass
was celebrated when the cock
crows" about three O'Clock
in h morning. Spanish
speaking people still call mid
night mass ''Misa da Gallo"
while the Portuguese term is
"Missa do Gallo" = in b 0 h
cases, mass of the cock"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
ROMANTIC CUSTOM

In Greece, the burning log
joins with romance in a color
full holiday custom. Two olive
leaves - one for He and one
for SHE = are tossed to t h e
hot Goals If the leaves cur
toward each other, the pair is
destined to live happily n d
long. If they bend away from
each other, they may expect
difficulties. If they burn to a
crisp, it means the lovers love
is all consuming and that, they
say is best of all.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

Candlelight services held in
Protestant churches symbolic
Christ as the light of the
world, and the shining beams
of the candles call to mind the
Star that shone to guide tn e
Wise Men.
Exemplifying the spiritual
side of Christmas are pro-
grams which include special
sermons, reading the Christmas
story, prayers, carols and t h e
Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

The STORY or THE BIRTH OF CHRIST has for centuries
been inspiration 70 artists. The Nativity the adora
on Of the shepherds, the journey of the Wise Men and
the Madonna and Child have been the subjects of hun
dreds of beautiful paintings The Madonna and Child"
shown here, is by vineenzo Foppa, Milanese painter
of the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries It paint
ed in tempera wood From the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, the Theodore NJ Davis Collection Request of
Theodore M Davis, 1915.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
OLD BELIEF

Gypsies believe that holly,
ivy and pine were made ever
green in reward for helping
screen the birth of Christ from
view.
The gypsies used ash for
their campfires and were told
by their elders that the a 5 h
was blackballed from the ever
green list because it had no
part in the hiding of the Christ
child.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
IN GREECE

In Greece, Christmas gifts
gladden. the hearts of the young
and the poor. The older folks
usually wait until New Years
Day to exchange presents.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
HEARD IN APRIL

Handels messiah" often
heard at the Christmas season,
was begun in August, finished
in September and first per-
formed in April.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
IN BETHLEHEM, GA.

A 60-foot star lights the
countryside around Bethlehem,
Ga, at Christmas. A carol SER
vice is held beneath the star
on Christmas night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
IN DENMARK

A Danish Christmas custom
is the lubbock" a long pole
with a goats head, whose duty
it is to butt in when the chill
dren misbehave.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Show at q Glance


EVENT: Thirty fourth annual Auto
Show, sponsored by the Automotiye Trode
Association. NotionoI copitol Areo:
DATES: Tomorrow through Sunday
hours, z to 10 pm, tomorrow through Fridoy;
noon to 10 pm, Saturday and Sunday.
PLACE: NotonoI Guard ArmoY, 200l
Eost Copitol street
ADMISSION: 81 ot oil times.
PARKING: On ArmOy porkins LOT, IS
cents.
ENTERTAINMENT: Lionel Homptons
Orchestra ot 7:5o and $50 pm, Wednesday
through Friday 4:30 and 9 pm, Saturday;
4:3o and 8 pm, Sunday.
QUEEN SELECTION: Auto Show Queen
will be named from IS finolists at 8 pm,
Thursday
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Excess shin oils combine with makeup
TO clog facial pores and aggravate skin
bTeakOuts. But here's q wonderful way
10 get at tTOuble-eausing oils and make.
Up clog.
TOdsy. before you put on q fresh
lace" apply Sea Breeze wherever the
danger signal Of Oiliness appears. II
antisepticalN removes much excess oil
and makeup clog which 50 often lead
to breakouts. Cooling Sea Breeze anti
septicaIly treats bTeskouts, hills germs,
so0thes skin irritation. Get Sea Breeze
Antiseptic. From eet u drug eeuate9s.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL p iaaa
Evening star., 1963-04-21

UNFORTUNATELY, getting married is not always
as easy, lOgstically speaking as becoming engaged
Planning wedding is often enough to make
both families want to screaming into the streets
Brides-tObe, however, can console themselves and
their families with the thought that the long term re.
wards fully justify all the trouble Of mapping out the
Big Event.
The mOst-asked questions about weddings con.
cern etiquette and who foots the bill for the various
nuptial events and requirements.
Perhaps the following list of questions and an
swers will solve problem or two in your family, fa
wedding is on your agenda.
How should invitations be addressed when more
than the parents in the family are to be invited?
Children over IL or 13 should receive an inv.
tatiOn separate from that of their parents For those
under IL, you may send each q separate invitation
If you wish, or you may address the outer envelope
to The Misses and Messrs. Jones'" In this case, you
would put each childs first name only on the inner
envelope.
For what wedding expenses is the groom respOn.
sible?
First and foremost, he provides the engagement
and wedding rings He and his family give the re-
hearsal dinner, unless the brides family specf
cally requests to do this. He provides the bridal
bouquet, the goingaway cOrsage corsages for both
mothers, boutOnneres for the best man and ushers
and for both fathers
His other financial responsibilities: include the
marriage license, the clergyman's fee and gifts to
his best man and uShers. The best man and ushers
arrange for the rental Of their wedding attire, the
type OF which is determined by the bride and groom
What expenses does the brides family under
take?
The brides family takes care Of the ordering
and mailing of invitations the transportation from
nome to church to reception for their own family
the groOm's parents and the bridesmaids, and the
entire cost Of the reception Also all expenses in
Volving the wedding ceremony ITSELF with the ex
ception OF the clergymans fee, are undertaken by
the brides family.
The floral decorations at the ceremony and re-
ception, and the attendants bouquets are provided
by her family The family selects the bridal bouquet
and the mothers cOrsages and the groom pays for
them.
How is the receiving line at the reception ar
ranged?
The brides father does not usually stand in the
receiving line; nor do the best man and ushers. If
the grooms father is something of stranger to most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
THE FAMILY. LIS
GtarA nf ThankH
BRAWNER. MoNZEII,E =. me- ,aml

BRAwNER. MoNZELLE I. The family
Of the late MoNzELLE L.
esrs, thanks to Father Frederick B.
Church. and the Rev. Earl ". Brent
Of Concord Baptist Church. Also to
their relatives. friends and neigh
bors for the floral tributes. .dona-
tons and cards. Also NsA Of Fort
sympathy shown during our recent
bereavement. We are also grateful
TO the Jarvis Funeral Home for
their fine services in the loss Of
our loved one: Our prayer Of love,
HALL, ELLEN s. The family Of the late
ELLEN s. HALL. wishes to thank the
ministers, the deacons and deaconess,
choir. ushers. members and friends
Of the First Baptist Church, West
Mashington: the Ushers Union,
Va; neishbors and many friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
CARRIE WIGGINS. AND FAMILY.
HARGON, DIR. WILLIAM ]. The family
Of the late DIR. WILLIAM J.
anS Dental Vase "a Enan ne s1 Natona
Association Of Letter Carriers, and
the many friends and neighbors,
for their expressions Of kindness
during his illness and our bereave-
THE HARooN FAMILY.
LANCASTER. HORTENSE. We wish
to thank all Of our kind friends
and neighbors for their many kind
expressions Of sympathy and con-
dolence during our recent bereave-
ment.
PORTER. MAI, JAMES r. The family
NJ thA late MA IAME0 p pORTEp
Is sincerely. grateful for the many
varied contributions Of sympathy
during it's bereavement; Thank you
for your kindness ct q, time when 1t
BETTY r. PORTER.
lRetiredJ. The family Of the late
COMDR. GEDNEY M. RIGOR. USN
(Retired) wish to express their deep
appreciation to friends. neighbors
and relatives for all expressions Of
reavement, Our gratitude to mem
bers Of the Prince Georges County
Police Force, also to the Simmons
Bros; Funeral Home. also TO the
chaplain, and company Of military
S SsR:ts'Ts for rs THr ;i SESiEr. on
sEWELL, sHERM0NT r. The wife and
family of the late SHERMONT r.
SEWE1L, wishes to express their
thanks and appreciation 70 her
pastor sirt the Rev O. Dewey Robinson ,n
his beautiful Illustrated eulogy and
sympathetic words. Also to the Rev
e, H. jackson and the Rev. Rebecca
Glover. for their prayers and words
rendition By Miss The I'M C JacEson.
accompanied BY Mrs. Fay Fowler:
the many telegrams, cards, flowers
gifts and cars. from neighbors and
friends during our recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. THREsA sEwELL. AND
FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
W. E. SuIIender,
Retired EmpIoye
At Reformutory

william Eligah Sullender,
"a, a retired Supervisor Of
transportation at the District
Reformatory in Lorton. Va,
died yesterday at Alexandria
Hospital after a brief illness
Mr.. Sullender had been
transportation supervisor al
Lorton from 1880 until his re-
tirement in 1859.
Born in Botetourt County,
Va, he later moved to the Dis
trict and, in 1880, to Alex
andria.
A World War I veteran, Mr.,
Sullender was q Mason, a men,
Der of the Scottish Rite Bodies
Of Alexandria, the order Of the
Eastern Star, the Knights OF
the Rose Croix, the Kens
Temple Shrine and the Inter-
faith Meeting, and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Sullender leaves his wife
Eva, Of the home address, II
West Oak street, Alexandria; Q
sister, Mrs. Emma Finney Of
Roanoke, Va, and a brother
John F., Of 1881 North Four
teenth street, Arlington.
Services will be at 2 pm
Tuesday at the Everly- Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Homer H. Snyder,
Worked at Stur's
Business Counter

Homer H. Snyder, 70. a for
mer District resident and a re-
tired ,employe Of The Star, died
of cancer last Sunday at his
home in Kensington Park, Fla,
Mr.. Snyder worked behind
the business counter at The
Stars old building on Penn
sylvania avenue NV. from 1852
until his retirement in 1859
He was in charge Of the bust
ness counter from 1857 to 1859
Born in Rochester, N. Y, he
moved to Washington and be-
came an attorney, and later
worked in the optical depart
ment Of the Navy Yard until
1850.
He leaves his wife, Catherine
c., of Kensington Park, and q
sister, Mrs. Howard L. Frank
lin of New York State.
Services and burial were held
Tuesday in Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Frank Severance Dies,
Banker, Civic Leader

Frank Bridwell Severance.
80, former board chairman Of
Citizens Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION in Montgomery Coun-
ty, died early yesterday in
Gaithersburg after a lengthy
illness.
Mr.. Severance, who had been
honorary chairman Of the firm
since his retirement two years
ago. was born and educated
in Washington, and attended
the District Of Columbia BUSH
ness College.
His first employment was
as bookkeeper Of the Gathers
burg Milling and Manufactur-
ing Co., in 1896. When the
company went out Of business
after a fire, Mr.. Severance
turned to banking, and became
assistant cashier of the First
National Bank Of Gaithersburg,
now a branch of the Suburban
Trust Co. He became cashier
Of the bank before his retire.
ment in 1896.
In 1929, Mr.. Severance Joined
a group Of Montgomery Coun-
ty citizens in organizing Citi-
zens Savings and Loan, and
was one of the original mem
bers of the board. He became
chairman in 1852 at the age
of II.
He served on the Town Coun-
Gil of Gaithersburg from 1924
to 1892, was one of the found
ers Of the Gaithersburg Volun-
teer Fire Department, was q
member of the Montgomery
Historical Society, the Knights
Of Pythias, Lions Club and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

taught a mems Bible class at
Epworth Methodist Church.
Mr.. Severance leaves a son,
Frank A. F.. of New Canaan,
Conn; a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
eryne S. Porter, Of the home
address, 202 South Summit
avenue, Gaithersburg, and
four grandchildren. His wife,
the former Blanche Fulks,
whom he married in 1897, died
in 1854.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, with
burial in Forest Oak Gene
terry, Gaithersburg. Friends
may call at the home until
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DratEra

UNDERWOOD. MARY z. on wednes-
S asHi AHggst .iig9S; on NARY ?.
mother Of James 7. Perry and sister
Ferby 3. Branson. TaImad9e III.
John M. and Carl NJ. Ewing. Also
many friends. From 4. 70 1890 pm.
ylted to can at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th 81, NV. After 8 am.
Tuesday. August Is, the remains will
is In state at Israel G. N. z. Church,
services will be held at II am. In
terment Lincoln Memoriay Cemetery.
"1 AUGUST S ). 1895. O. wrG IN sMFidagH'
q the late Fannie Walker and
sss SeT w IF ATch e. y wS MsEsr and A tss
survived by six grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren. Friends
may can AZ Pearson's Funeral Home,
az North Wsshington st., Pals
held on. Monday, August IL. at 3
pm. Interment Arnon Cemetery.
WENzEL. ALFRED y. On Friday. An
gust 2. 1868. at 50. Petersburg Fla,
IArlinstcn. Va. beloved husband q
Helen 3. Wenzel. father Of Mrs.
brother Of Emil =. v Wenzei S u Lewis Wis:
Gale. Nd He also Is survived By
five grandchildren. Friends may cali
e. the Arlington Funeral Home. 1901
after IL am. Monday, August IL.
where services will be held on
wednesday. August IA. ct 2 pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
WILKINS. EDWARD srdA.r,v -
wednesday, August q. 1868. EDWARD
=. WILKINS OF 1000 18th st. mel.
husband Of Alice c. wilkins, father
Of Elicit wilkins and son Of Connie
are sister g Betty & A ArSs stqSElyins
brother. Connie wilkins. jr.: other
relatives and many friends. After /
PM nTi,. Sunday 1o August II; friends are
neral Home s issc sth S s. SiT' ~ FS-
neral on Monday. August 70. at the
Temple Church Of God. 1883 Park
r.; NV: at l pm. mterment Lincoln
WILLIAMS. MARSHALL J., Sr. on
WILLIAMS, Sr., at the residence Of
ms grandson, Joseph Williams Of
voteS i msahrsla ~ ave n lsY APT De-
IT, i e. M Il hSanie Is Mls .n MSHT RssI
4: Williams. ST.. Also surviving are q
SISTER, Classic Richardson Of Owings
9; r.; brother. Samuel williams oil
a atSs1 rs1a,,, Pa;; his grandchildren.
After IL noon Sunday, August III,
friends are invited TO call AZ the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST,
NV. Services on Monday, August 70.
at Turner Memorial Church. 800 Eye
St NV, at IL am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. III
WRIGHT. CLIFTON. On Friday. Au-
gust 9, 1868. at washington Hos
plntal Center, CLIFTON WRIGHT az
~ st. ne, devoted husband Of
MIS- emma Wright. beloved son Of
MIS-. Lizzie Wright, father Of Nj
brother OF Mrs. Mary and MINI:
Sheriod. also Robert Wright. He
also leaves TO mourn his passing
ssvsn grandchildren. other relatives
a. the John 7. .Rhines Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notics 81
funeral later. SS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Henry Konston, Engineer,
With Navy Yard IS Years

He was q member Of the
Odd Fellows and Of the Mems
Cub of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Konstan leaves his wife
Coda, of $500 Sixteenth street
Silver Spring; a son, David, OF
5211 Fourth street Me-; two
sisters, Mrs. Yetta Shulman
and Mrs. Rose Rosenberg, both
of New York; a brother, AL, OF
New York, and one grand
daughter.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Goldberg
Funeral Home. 4217 Ninth
street NV, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.