davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
J. E. Gardner, g,
Served 5 Years
In Stute Senate

RICHMOND, Va, July Is
(AP) Former State Senator
James Earle Gardner, SO, of
Richmond, died yesterday in a
local hospital.
He was first elected to the
Virginia House of Delegates in
1943. He was named to the
Senate in 1947 and served there
until 1852.
In 1913, Mr.. Gardner unsuc.
cessfully ran against Repre-
sentative j. Vaughan Gary
Democrat of Virginia, in the
Democratic primary in the Sd
Congressional district.
He was patron of the Gard
ner Act which created the
Division of Alcohol Studies anc
Rehabilitation at the medica
college of Virginia.
Mr.. Gardner was born on 9
Kershaw County IS. c. farm
and attended night school while
working in a cotton mill during
the day.
He came to Richmond IL
1880 as district sales manager
for a typewriter concern.
He leaves his wife. six daugh.
tiers, a sister, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be helc
at IL am. tomorrow with buria
in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
2,lOO in Georgia
THE Soviet Stute)
Are 100 Years Old

LONDON, July Is (AP). -
There's something about Geor-
gia - the one in the Soviet
Union - that seems to keep
people living to a ripe old age
Moscow radio said last night
a medical team set out lately
to find out why. They came
back with no clear conclusions
but some startling statistics.
The republic has, according
to the count given in the
broadcast, 2,100 men aged 100
years or over. The research
team concentrated its inquiries
IN the Ochamchire Rayon
region which has a high pro-
portion of aged.
OF the 100 cases investigated
these two were cited as typical
Dzhuguk Grintsiniya, aged
121-his only complaint was
he is getting slightly deaf.
A villager called Malandiya
aged 103--his last illness was
whooping cough as a child.
Apparently the researchers
found nothing to explain what
keeps death at bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

bachelors and masters de-
grees from the University OF
Chicago in 1929.
During the 1905 he taught
at the Kemper School as a
professor of military science
and was assistant principal OF
Washington Hall, a school he
and a group of his friends
started in Brussels, Belgium.
He was a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma.
He leaves his wife, Lenore
Of the home, 600 River Towers
drive, Alexandria; a daughter
Mrs. Fred Lckson, 1909 Tiptor
lane, Alexandria; a son, James
A., living in Paris; his mother
Mrs. James A. Moorhouse, anc
a sister. Drucelia, both Of
Whitehall, Mich, and foul
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at OILS am. tomorrow
at st. Mary's Church in Alex
andria, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Glen Erie Moorhouse, SIS,
Senior Official at GA

% Glen Erie Moorhouse, IS, a
senior official of the Central
Intelligence Agency, died Tues
day at Alexandria Hospital
following an emergency opera
ton.
Mr.. Moorhouse, who had
been with the CHA for 10 years,
first did intelligence work dur
ing World War II, when he was
a military intelligence officer
with the Army in Africa and
Italy. He was awarded the
Bronze Star medal and the
,Croix de Guerre for his war
time service.
After a brief period with the
State Departments Washing
ton office, Mr.. Moorhouse went
TO Paris as a special assistant
TO w. Averell Hartman of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
tSsration.
A native Of Chicago, Mr..
1foorhouse attended the KEN
per Military School in Boom
vile, Mo-, and received his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
u. S. Satellite
'Piggy-bucks'
Into Orbit
By the Associated rress

The Air Force has disclosed
that it fired a small satellite
deep into space from the back
of a larger one.
The parent satellite was fired
into a relatively low polar
orbit from Vandenberg All
Force Base, Calf, on June 81
The second satellite, riding
piggy back with a 50-pound
payload, was sent sailing into
orbit July /, triggered by an
electronic signal, the Air Force
said yesterday.
Powered by its own engine
the second satellite climbed
into an elliptical orbit with a
2,568-mile apogee and a 208-
mile perigee.
There was no explanation
why the Air Force waited SO
long before announcing the
piggy-back launching.
There seemed to be some
confusion in explaining the
satellites purpose. The pre-
pared announcement said ii
was part of the Air Forces
program Ito gain more precise
information on the rate of
decay of the enhanced radia-
ton belt caused by nuclear
detonations."
But this would be "just a
bonus" a spokesman explained
at a press conference later
The main objective, he said
was exploration Of the earth's
magnetic fields and their re.
lation to energy reaching the
earth from the sun.
with other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Genevieve Scott,
U. S. Army Nurse


Capt. Genevieve Smith Scott,
46, an Army nurse who was a
member of the Garfield Hos
pital School of Nursing class of
1851, died Saturday in Denver,
Colo, after a long illness.
Born in Waynesboro, Va,
Capt. Scott entered the service
IL years ago after gaining ex-
perience in nursing at the
Garfield Hospital, which now
has become part of the Wash
ington Hospital Center. She
was stationed at Fitzsimmons
Army Hospital in Denver.
Capt. Scott is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Jack Scott, OF
Waynesboro, and three broth
ers, Jack, of Alexand ria
George, now serving in the
Army. and Montague, of New
Jersey.
Funeral services will be al
Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow al
pm. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery. - ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Miss Alice Shoed Dies,
District School Official

Miss Alice E. Shaed, 81. SUI
pervising director in the De-
partment Of Supervision and
Instruction for District Ele-
mentary Schools, died yesterday
Of a cerebral hemorrhage at
Casualty Hospital.
"A graduate Of the Miner
Normal School, Miss Shaed
earned a bachelors degree from
Howard University and a mas
ters degree from Catholic
university. She had lived in
Washington since infancy, hav-
ing moved here from Florida
with her parents.
With a reserved but firm
teaching manner, Miss Shaed
taught at several District
schools, including the Smothers,
Wormley and Harrison Schools
and the Morgan School, where
she became a demonstration
teacher.
81 Early in her career, Miss
Shaed took an interest in
teaching young teachers as well
as students. She was a con-
.tfibutor to the Mathematics
Teacher magazine for many
years and served on several
committees for textbook evalu-
alton, recruitment and oriental
tion of new teachers and in
service training for working
teachers.
Serving as production chair
man of the committee which in
1861 introduced the curriculum
bulletin in mathematics, Miss
Shaed became well-known as
a leader in elementary school
mathematics.
She also participated in the
School Mathematics Study
Group at the University of
Maryland. In 1859, Miss Shaed
was awarded a fellowship by
the National Science Founda-
ton for special study of ele-
mentary school arithmetic at
the University Of Michigan.
Miss Shaed had held the po-
,sition of supervising director
since 1857. She had acted as
interim head Of the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
REAL FRoNTIERSMAN
At 100, He Supports
Kennedy 100 Pct.

Md, when he was 6 years old.
Later he went to Prince Georges
County and worked on the
farm of the Surratt family.
In 1905 the Wimsatt family,
which owned a lumberyard,
hired Mr.. Williams as a care
taker for their estate, Kinkora.
The Xaverian order bought the
property for its college in 1881,
and Mr.. Williams continued to
work for the new owners.
Delays Slow Pace
Perhaps because of his sur
roundings, Mr.. Williams fol-
lowed an ascetic regimen. He
would rise at 4 am, and after
morning devotions would begin
is gardening, working until late
afternoon with a break only
for a hearty lunch at noon.
When his days work was
done, he would go to bed with
out supper.
Friends tell OF Mr.. Williams
partially to whitewashed
fences.
"They used to say II you
stood still long enough, he'd
whitewash you.' said Brother
Randall, temporary superior at
the school.
While trimming limbs, Mr..
Williams fell from a tree and
broke his back and both legs
in 1886. But he recovered and
continued climbing trees to
prune them until he was well
In his Dos. Until he was 80, in
fact, he continued doing occa-
sional chores around the prop
erty.
AT OF he started slowing
down." Brother Randall said.
Two years ago he gave away
his garden tools, and we knew
his working days were about
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Card Lands Escapes
Back in Penitentiury

UDDEVALLA, Sweden, July
rs (AP).-The bleak Norr-
koping penitentiary in central
Sweden got a postcard yester-
day with a greeting rejecting
the fun in the sun at this
resort on the Swedish Riviera.
Prison officials contacted
Uddevalla police, who picked
up the senderS-two convicts
who escaped last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DrathH

ATKINSON, FRIEDA. On wednes-
day, July "a, 1858, at. the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. 5000 New
Hampshire ave. n.ey FRIEDA At
KINsoN. wife Of the late Walter
by a nephew, Walter Wettern.
and niece, Mrs. William Wagner,
both Of Baltimore, Md. Services at
the 8. H; Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2g0l l4th s. NV, on Saturday,
ties1. Ipterment baltimore Gene
terry, Baltimore, Nd. 20
BARBER, MARIA c. Suddenly. on
Monday. July e2, 1868. at Prince
Georges General Hospital, MRS.
MARIA C. BARBER Of 1907 Leslie
ave-, olenarden, Nd. She, is sur
T. Barber; three sons, George, James
and Joseph Barber; seven grand
children. six SISTERS, Mrs. Josephine
Thomas, Mrs. Olivia Adair. Mrs.
Gladys. Lewis, Mrs Gloria Wood.
Mrs. Louise spriggs. Mrs, Carrie
Of ' New Jersey pr0 toar aSnts' W stepl
mother, Mrs. Mary Wood; one sister
in-law. Miss Mary Barber, and q
host OF other relatives and friends.
From 3 TO 20 pm. Friday. July rs,
friends may call at the Henry S.
washington & Sons Funeral Home.
will be recited at 8 pm. Mass will
be offered at o am, Saturday. July
"a. at st. Soseph's Catholic Church,
Olivet Cemetery 26
BOwLEs, IDA MAE. On Sunday,
July p, 1858 at her residence,
iBs o%LE st. m st nT 81 F Ro.i. Nae Lsi
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha BoWies.
Six sisters, ten brothers and many
other relatives and friends also
the chlnn Funeral Home, 1905
burlington I'd, Arlington, Va, from
. to 10 pm. Friday, July 20, where
funeral services will be conducted
At ! pm, Saturday. July 81. In
terment Ashburne, Va. 90
BoCHETTO CECILIA G. On Tuesday.
ton University Hospital, CECILIA {.
BocHETTo Of 8577 10th ST. north,
Arlington, Va, wife OF Michael j.
Bochetto and sister Of Mrs. Frances
Bogenberger OF Brookfield, Wis. and
Carl Lechner Of AmeS, Iowa. Friends
may cal at oawlef's Chapel, Wis
parking on, Wemises), where the
Rosary viii be recited on Thursday,
July 20, at ! pm. Mass VIII be
offered At 81, James Catholic
Chufcnt Broad ana Sprlng stS.,
Falls Church, Va. Friday, July 20,
at 10 am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. IS
CAsTORO, VINCENT d. on Tuesday,
July 3D. 1868. at his residence 1900
Cathedral ave. NV. VINCENT d.
cASTORo. beloved husband OF Elsa
r. castoro. devoted father. OF John
A. Castoro; loving grandfather Of
Anne, susan and Diana Castoro.
Friends may call at uawler's Chapel,
Wisconsin ave. at Harrison At. NV,
parking on premlsesl. Mass will
be offered at the Church OF the
Annunciation, 1910 Massachusetts
ave. NV, Friday. July 20. At 10
am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. Is
CATTERToN, WILLIAM EMMETT, on
PA, WILLIAM EMMETT CATER
Elizabeth cstterton and father Of
William u. Catterton, IT,, OF Dali
las, Tex, and Mrs. Mary =. Wilson
Of Miami, Fla, He also. Is sur
yiyed by five grandchildren.
Friends may call AZ the Gilbert c.
Vincent Funeral Home, 1928 Bla-
denhburg I'd. me-. where services
will be held on Friday, July 20,
at IL am. 1nterment Fort Linz
coin Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Dulles Firms Complain
Sales Don't Meet Costs

He said United is satisfied
with the load factors" of the
other flights. A morning flight
to San Francisco to be dropped
is carried only in the summer
months, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DEatha

WARD, RUTH CARNEY. on Tuesday.
pital. Trenton, N. j., RUTH GAFNEY
WARD, beloved wife Of Merrill G,
Ward Of North Beach, Nd; mother
Of Everett Alderman Of Silver
Spring, Md; Carl Alderman Of
Gnns A WasS Sa Of Wheaton, SssT G Ma
She also is survived by. tive grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Friends may cali at the Lee Funeral
Home. +th st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne, where services will be hsld
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
wARHURsT, CLAUDE R. On wednes-
a ass sqly CLAUDE "a 5sea wAAR 5E6HfssF
Ct S Msrs V Wsrhurs ya ts aSsHa8 e
Mrs. Margene scrusss, Jane,
ert p, Claude @. and Carl W: War
hurst, brother Of M Mrs, Fronnie
Of Georgia. Friends may call ~
Washington ST., Falls Church, Va,
where services will be held on FRI
% asy i NayiOn nsi Memorial Il iP Park inter-
WEAVER. CARRIE G. On Tuesday.
S HhRR II isoS wE e EsiTt "a Hospital
No. /, oakton, Va, wife Of the late
Allen M. Weaver, mother Of Bernard
\ Weaver: sister Of Mrs. Ruth Schaffer
and Harry Hall. Friends may call at
the Everly Funeral Home. PA West
Main ST., Fairfax, Va. where services
will be held on Friday, July 26. at ,
pm. Interment Fairfax Cemetery.
wednesday July "a. 1853. Lewis
S. WHITE Of 30 18th st. ne,
husband OF the late Ida White.
Notice of funeral later. Arranse-
ments by Barnes g. Matthews.
WILLIAMSON, SARAH A. On Wednesr
day. July "a. 1868. at Georeetown
University Hospital, MRS. Sarah
A. WILLIAMSON Of 203 N 81. s.w.
beloved mother Of Norman William
son She also Is survived by one
nieces, three nephews, other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 30lh 18th st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
WOOD, ANNIE D. OF 1899 Nichols
the late William E. Wood, mother Of
Mrs. Grace w. Kahne, Mrs. Louise
v. Lee, Mrs. Irma c. Pumphreg,
Mrs. Dorothy W. Barnett and Mrs.
Esther M. Noyes; sister of Mrs.
Lena Gosnell, Mrs. Mary E. Schultz:
seven grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 517 18th st. Sc. on
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
DEATHS
I'm MPntnriaitt

4AS SbtR utAAA SSS4Ak
BANKS, MABLE ROBINSON. In Low,
ing memory Of my wife and our
aunt, MABLE ROBINSON BANKS,
who departed this life seven years
ago today, July %, 1855.
How often our thoughts go wandering
The s sne 0T times Se we ' had s tosethef
Are memories well cherish for
years.
Those we love we never lose.
For always they will be
Forever near, forever dear,
In hallowed memory.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN =
BANKS; NIECES, LUCILLE MUSE
AND LUCILLE HENRY; NEPH-
EWs, LEE ROBINSON. EUGENE
HENRY AND HERBERT BELL. =
BILLINGS, ELIZABETH N. In low
voted sister, ELIZABETH NJ. BILL
INGS, who passed away thirteen
years ago today, July IS. 1850.
We have only a memory, dear Sister,
We cherish our whole life throush,
But the sweetness VII VII live forever
SISTERS AND BROTHER, AMY
GQNrEEE;ir ELSIE sNE, To LuyL6sSo2Ny. HAIR
COLEMAN, ROBERT E. A beautiful
memory Of q faithful husband, ROB
Fri 2. COLEMAN. who passed away
1919. YOUR WIFE.
DAVIS, KATIE v. In loving mem
DRY Of my mother, KATIE v. DAVIS,
who passed away one year ago,
July 25. 1862.
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day
Until God called you away.
To see you slowly leave me,
As helpless l stood by,
And drank the cup OF bitter grief
The day ] saw you die.
TIA, AND GRANDSON. DfcKfR.
DE MEMORY F y oaS d.. e mother II OT Rs
grandmother. FLORENCE c. DE
ago today, July IS, 1851.
Always so true, unselfish and kind,
A beautiful lie that came to an END.
She died as she lived. everyonsS
The call was sudden. the shock
severe,
We little thOusht such grief was
The ones who have lost can only tell
The pain Of parting without farwei1.
God took her home, 1t was His will,
But in our hearts she liysth l, stun.
FORSTER, GEORGE VS. MOORE,
yotion 70 the memory Of my beloved
passed six years ago today, july
ROSA MOORE, who passed one
year ago today, July rs, 1852.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlasts them
And though the years be many or
They win always be filled. dear loved
ones, with thoughts Of you.
DEHy ave DAUGHTER AND NIECE,
OWENS, HENDERSON q. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. HEN
DERSON q, OWENS, who departed
rs. 1887.
Although lifss sun for each must set,
Twh f9Fs whom hanI We love We ns,sr forget.
sIMoNDs' EMILY l, N iOylng mem
sTMoNDS, who passed away one
year ago today, July rs. 1859.
D-' An''' s boiH IHss: JACK SPs' not
sTROTHER, ALFRED AND MOSES
In memory Of our husband and
father, ALFRED sTRoTHER, who
died five years aso today, July 25,
in5sL and our son aid brother,
4 1888.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US TO FORGET.
But time 80 far has only proved
How much We miss them yet.
WpE- AND CHILDREN MOTHER.
memory Of my beloved tStbsIs
GEORGE A, SUTTON, who departed
THIS life seventeen years ago today,
July rs. 1915
The love and kindness you showered
| ,.,,,, on othey, and especially me,
VIII always remain q beacon light
10 follow. ETHEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Darn nf Thanka

LEWIS; oRyILLE N, The family Of
to express its appreciation to the
many friends and co-workers OF the
foreign service, Department of State,
for their floral tributes and mes
saRes OF sympathy during its re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o ssFd Of thsnks
n The Stor meets q need
which ean hardly be solved In
ony other way. Not only Is
II O gracious expression Of
gratitude TO those who hovs
sent florol tributes but else
eovrteovsly acknowledges the
services and hndnsSsss' Of
the. mony 10 whom q pOEsenal
note Of thanks cannot well be
mailed or whose names end
addresses ore NOT known
Insertion Of q card Of fhsnks
moY be arranged by telephone
TO The Stor, U. $4,000.
The Evening end SVndsy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
A Lot in q Name

LAGOS, Nigeria, July rs
tAP) Ago Paul Olorunlogbon
has applied for court permits
sion 10 change his name. He
wants TO be called James Aye
Olorunlogbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

ConceSSioIlarieS at Dulles In
ternational Airport are COM
planning that they are not get
ting enough business to cover
their costs.
Robert Bacon, assistant di-
rector for financial manage
ment Of the airport. said to-
day he has received three COM
plants, one formal and two in
formal. There are nine conces-
sionaires in the terminal.
The formal complaint came
from the Idlewild Pharmacy
Co. of New York. The firm
agreed to pay a minimum Of
$4,000 for the first year. Now
the company is asking that a
percentage Of its gross receipts
be accepted instead.
2 Informal Complaints
Mr.. Bacon said two other
concessionaires filed informal
complaints and that he was
surprised. He said the COM
panies bid on the concessions
and. in essence, set their own
rates.
Mr.. Bacon said the traffic
growth at the airport is on
schedule and conforms to esti-
mates that we're presented to
bidders on the concessions.
The number Of passengers
has grown from 10000 in jan
uary to $4,000 last month and
q total Of 100000 so far This
year. An estimate Of 800, 900
was made for the first year.
Mr.. Bacon estimated the num-
Der of visitors at 100000 so far
this year.
No Change Seen
Although he could see posi-
bility of changing the contract,
he said the guaranteed mini
mum might be deferred.
Meanwhile, United Air Lines
announced that 1t would drop
2 of IL flights from Dulles this
fall, both TO the West Coast,
A spokesman said this was only
partly caused by dissappoint-
ment in the current passenger
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Fin. seey.
sTANICH. RACHEL D. Suddenly, on
D. sTANICH Of 4471 Olive ST..
ST, Louis. Mo-. beloved wife Of the
late Stephen stanich, mother Of
Eugene G. Dunno OF California and
sister OF Agnes @. offutt of Rock
Colo; Ann Jeans Of Silver Spring
Md; Marjorie Day Of Warrenton,
Va, and John J, Day OF Guam
Wheeler Funeral Home, 1881 East
h RoGtSIT. ave ,Rocky "a. pike
WIN be recited on Thursday, july
on Friday, July 20. at Forest Oak
Cemetery Gaithersburg, Nd. a.
10 Am. 25
STOUFFER, MEDORA A. On wednes-
day, July "a, 1868, at her resi-
denee: 1855. 18th st. NV, MEDoRA
A. sToUFFER. beloved wife Of the
q '' MIS- 1 Yucca ssisS SSlSl ana %0t Mr
Charles NJ. stouffer; sister OF Mr..
Frederic Gerhard. She also Is sur
vived by one GRANDDAUGHTER. Flea
nor Mattingly stouffer. Friends
FSgy.r sSl HS a. the sos s H Hines Co
parking facilitiesJ. Prayers al the
above funeral home on Saturday,
July 81. at $50 am; thence to
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
18TH y s.; and s.d.I BARK I'd; nv where
be offered at 10 am. for the
repose Of her soul. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. 26
TAYLOR, ANNA z. On Thursday,
July 25. 1868, in York, Pa, ANNA
z; TAYLOR, formerly Of cheyerly,
Henry Taylor and mother q Mrs,
vinette Just Of York. Pa, and
q cheysfiy, Nd. she also iG Is sar,
vived BY. three grandchildren and
call At the Robert A. 'Mattingly Fu-
n TssaEinl Hone fs:llitlsssl i attsr : DS s
will be held on Saturday. July 81,
At I pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. The family requests that
In lieu OF flowers. contributions be
made to the Cancer Fund. IS
TRIPLETT. MARY ,. Suddenly. OF
Monday. July %, 1868. aboard n,
Queen Mary, MARY J. TRIPLETT O,
1917 Kenyon ST. NV. She Is sur.
yived by a DAUGHTER, Mrs. Martin
Gang OF Los Angeles. Calf, and
son. William B. Triplett OF Bethesda
sranicni,dfen, five brothers and on,
slsger. Fferds may cali at the 8
II. Hires Co. Funeral Home. 2pOl
ith 81. NV, after 10 am. thurs.
day. JAY Is parking facilities)
Services At the above funeral HON,
on rIldag miy ~ AZ J am IN
': gaIss y, Ys5s, MAS2 T TTSSfkassaI q
ZOO Ridge drive Hyattsyille, Md,
s SsGSsf o si Ed 2 F Mafphy E TSsss
l OF Alice Hines and Elmer W. tucker
sister Of Qeorge Norgle. She also
is survived by number Of grand.
children and .great-grandehildren
0ssehs Funeral Home. 47ss Balti.
more ave. Hyattsville, Nd, after /
pm. Wednesday, July "a. until 3
an. Friday, July 49, thence 70 ST
Anbross'a Catholic Church, chsv.
srlyi No where the Holy Sacrifice
intsfnsSt Fort Gincoln Cen csS.t sI
80 'iesS, a. sibleS y" M snSsdI H so''
pital, LORtNo y WAITE OF 3OOi
Waite; brother OF Dr.. Charles p
Waite, Friends may call at oawler'
Chapel. wisconsin ave. at Harrison
81. NV. parking on premisesD. Mas
Will be offered at the Church OF tn
Annunciation, 1910 Ma1achusett
ave. NV, on Friday. July 80, a
y Am. tnterment Port Lincoln
Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

0 "a. i9sS' JOSEPH SMALL the be:
loved husband Of Lorraine Small Of
1854 Kembridge dr., Bowie. Mo :,
devoted father OF Miss Patricia
Small Of Baltimore, Md; beloI ed
son Of Morris and Gertrude Sh.sh
OF Hartford, Conn; brother OF lsa-
dore Small Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Mrs. Ann Kabot Of Hartford, Conn.
Services at the Sol LevinSon & Bros.
Funeral Home, 6010 Retsterstown
I'd, Baltimore, Md on Thursday,
July 25, at 3 pm. In lieu Of flow
ers please make all contributions
to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

SMITH, DOROTHY. Suddenly' on
ss%rGsy SpS SSS S egS Sscs e. n nsr
DOROTHY SMITH, wife Of the
vived BY two cousins, Julia Strain
and Josephine Brant; other relatives
and friends. Friends may call a.
the Hoffman Funeral Home, 909
9th st, NV on Friday, July, 20,
offered at the sts. Paul and Angus
tine Catholic Church. 18th and v
SITS. NV, at 10 am. Saturday. July
%. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Of Court District Of Co
lumbia, No. 212. Catholic
s6fM Daughters Of America, will
I'D meet at the Timothy Han
lon Funeral Home, 474S
Wisconsin ave. NV, on
Friday, July 20, 1868, at
7:30 pm, to recite the Rosary
for our late member, GRACE NJ.
MRS. ANNE R. HALL.
Grand Regent.
MISS CAROLYN BALLMANNg