davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BPaths

KEYS, MAI. EDWARD ALLEN. USA
u 1919, 81 Doctors Hospital, MAJ.
EDWARD. ALIEN KEYS, USA IRE
hredls Of 100 Woooiey ID. nv.
beloved husband Of Annie BallinEeT
Keys, father Of Mrs. william Brad
lsy Willard and grandfather Of Mrs.
Block and william Bradley Willard.
". He also Is survived BY eight
grandchildren Services and inter
meut private. In lieu Of flowers con
tributions may be made 70 ST. Alban's
Episcopal Church.
RAUsE, ANNA CATHERINE
fkATiEl. On THURSDAY, November
!. 1915, al the Washinston Ssnitsri1m
and Hospital, ANNA CATHERINE
kATIEl kRAUSE Of 1902 Myrtle I'd.
silver Spring, Md sister Of Mrs.
Minnie Leilich and aunt Of Mrs Mena
Bachman- Miss Krause rests al the
warner e Pumphrey Funeral Home,
60 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd,
where services viii be held Saturday,
November 2. at 2 pm. parking iacil-
home after p.m-s Friday.
LENDERNfAN, RAYWORTH WEST. On
hednesdsy, November s. 1853, at
AAa@AAlAALA4AAH
LENDERMAN, beloved father Of Mrs.
xirEinia Kane, brother Of Dr.. z.
Harvey IendeTman Of Rehoboth
Beach, Del; Mrs. Herbert Clymer,
May B. and Hal Lenderman; grand
father Of Louise Kane, Friends may
cal a the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
100 Georgia ave. NV. GFaveSide
services and interment on Saturday,
november At " an, in Con-
gresSional Cemetery. Wilmington,
Del, papers please eopy)
LEWIS. JEAN NJ. Officers and men,
bers Of Kensington Chap
WI ter, No. -, o. z. s., are
~ requested to attend the fu-
EZsA neral services for our late
sister, JEAN N. LEWIS,
v Pss hatrOn; on SATURDAY.,
u:9O an; al Fort Lincoln Gene
MERTIE DAVIS, Worthy Matron.
FLOYD NORRIS, Worthy Patron.
LUCAS, GEORGE LEE. On Wednes-
ister, Nd, GEORGE LEE LUCAS,
father Of Mrs. Mildred Fink and
Mrs. Cora Gerhart Of Washington
Grove, Nd; Arthur Lucas Of Laurel,
Nd, and Donald Lucas Of California.
Brother Of Mrs. Maude Hogan Of
Wheaton, Nd. Also survived BY nine
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Francis H. Barber Funeral Home,
Laytonsville, Nd, where services will
be held on Saturday, November 9, at
am. lnterment St. Luke's Gene
terry. Redland,. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

THOMAS Z. Suddenly,
on Saturday, November 2, 1858, at
BTrliHSteR, VI. THOMAS E.
Nellie g. Matthews; one brother,
James Matthews; devoted aunts, Mrs.
Lula Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
and Miss Peal Bacon; one uncle,
Samuel Bacon. From 81 pm, Fri
day, November 9, friends may call at
the Snowden Funeral Home, 2l6 North
Washington st., Rockville, Md. Flu
neral saturday Day Noyem6eTT a.
Brighton, Md. The Rev. J. Williams
and the Rev, W. z. Bishop officiating.
Interment Ash Memorial Cemetery.
Family at A6l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

LILLIAN G. (nee Wisel.
!. Oq iss5, Lillian Ii ian 9. MARSHALL RSis
(nee Wisel OF $40 Chinquapin pkwy.,
beloved wife Of the late Charles E.
Of P. Audrey Dougherty, Charles E..
ir.; Walter c. and Duane W; Mar.
in the Loring Byers Chapel, s12e
Liberty I'd, Randallstowns Nd, daily,
z to s pm. and to 2 pm, where
services will be held on Monday,
November ~, at II am. Interment
in Lorraine Park Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

GEORGE. On Wednes-
day, November 8, 1853, at the Dis;
trict General Hospital, GEORGE
ne. Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington &
Sons
, 1963-07-31
Williom Brown, Jr.
Charged With
Forgery

William Brown, Jr., is being
held on $1,000 bail at Police
Headquarters, accused Of
cashing a $4,000 check made
out to Travel Services, Inc,
Of Kings Alley, Christiansted.
Two other charges Of forg-
cry are pending against him.
In all there are now three
charges.
, 1963-07-31
Dep. Comm. Winston
Gibson To Strengthen
First Line of Defense

In an interview with Depu-
ty Police Commissioner Win
ston Gibson, he expressed a
strong desire to add man
power to the patrol
men in the field" This he
termed "the first line Of de-
Tense"
The patrol force, according
to the Commissioner, must
cope with varied problems at
all times of day and night.
These problems, he continued,
consist OF sudden accidents,
fights, burglaries, speeders
and other traffic violators, to
name just a few. With more
people, both me and women
on this patrol force, the Com
missioner believes he will be
able to control the patrol
forces problems without tax
ing men and women away
from the specialized fields.
The Commissioner is going
to straighten each department
in the St. Croix Police Depart
ment, department by depart
ment. In that line he is hold
ing staff meetings each Thurs
day to discuss the various
problems of each department
to find ways and means Of inn
provement.
, 1963-07-31
Kurt r. Schloss
Appointed Manager
New Jdmdicd Hilton

San Juan, P.R.-Kurt r,
Schfoss has been named gen
eral manager of the Jamaica
Hilton Hotel, most recent adj
dition to the worldwide oper-
ations Of Hilton Hotels Inter
national, Conrad N, Hutton,
president of Hilton Hotels In
ternational, it was announced.
Prior to his new appoint
ment, Mr.. Schloss "a, was
assistant to the general man
ager at the Queen Elizabeth
in Montreal and served as
project manager for the Mon
treal Aeroport Hilton.
He started with Hilton IN
1949 as a bellman at the Ca
ribe Hilton, San Juan, Puer-
(Consinuso cn page a
, 1963-07-31

also authorized by Assistant
United States Attorney BENZ
clio Sanchez Rivera, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, charging Malain
with the violation Of Title is,
Section 2314 U. S. Code, re-
Continued on page ~
, 1963-07-31
Police Culled at 7u.m.
Property Recovered;
Arrest Mode $3.50 am.

Mrs. Juanita Felix Of No. 8
Hospital Street, Christiansted,
called police at Z am. to report
the theft of a Golden Shield
No. IL Transistor Radio. This
radio was valued by Mrs.
Felix at $4,000.
Corporal Rivera and Detec-
tive Gaines answered the call
at once and started investigat-
ing the burglary. By $50 they
had recovered the stolen
radio and arrested Juan Medi-
ma Ramos who was chrged
with third degree burglary
and petty larceny.
Mr.. Ramos is being held at
pctce hca2quars e~s.
, 1963-07-31
Concert Society Holds
Annuul Dinner Meet.
Elects New Trustees

At the Annual Dinner Meet
ing of the ST. Croix Concert.
Society, held at the Tennis
Club Tuesday evening, officers
and trustees for the coming
season were elected and future
plans announced. All four Off
GERS who have served during
the past year were reelected,
Fred Reynolds as President,
Miss Sybif Barrow as Vice
President, Mrs. Anne Miller
as Secretary, and Mrs. Karin
Novel; sticke as Treasurer.
Attendance was the largest
il the Society's history, and
those present voted several
changes in the Bylaws,
among them an increase in the
number Of trustees from seven
to eleven. Other trustees
elected in addition to the
above officers are Mrs. Beryl
Francis Mrs. Helen LoWery,
Mrs. Sylvia Mahoney, Anto-
Mo Marasco, John M. Ohmeis,
Mrs. Barbara Switzerland,
and Miss Jennie Thurland.
The program for the coming
season will consist of four
presentations, details Of which
will be announced when the
sales drive for season tickets
commences later this summer.
F.B.I. Arrests Forger
For Unluwful Flight
8 Virginiu
Thomas E. Bishop, Special
Agent in Charge of the FEEDER
al Bureau Of Investigation, adj
vised today of the arrest Ct
Lynn DAILY Malain by Agents
Of the FBI in San Juan in the
early morning Of July rs,
1863, at a San Juan luxury
hotel.
Maiain, % years Of age, was
arretsed on a fugitive warrant
issued by a United States
Commissioner at Alexandria,
Virginia, charging him with
unlawful fight to avoid prose-
cution by the State Of Virgil
MA for the crime Of Grand
Lar~e..y. A con- ,laia- was
, 1963-07-31
New York's Heut
We've Scorch Summer
Tourists

Heat, heat and more heat.
That's the order of summer
weather for New York City.
Temperatures of "a, So and
over, accompanied by humidi-
ty up to 1000, have emptied
Manhattan's sweltering city
streets, sending tourists and
residents alike into air condi-
toned hotel rooms, to gain
relief from the torrid heat.
On Week-ends, the highways
arc jammed with beach goers.
New Ycrkers not fortunate
enough to own air condition
ers spend their evenings in
Manhattan's many parks.
Downtown's Battery Park.
Greenwich Villages Washing
ton Square Park, mid-town's
Bryant Park and uptown's
huge centra aak are al
picked each evening with city
jewellers tyring to escape the
heat by sitting on park bench
es, or laying on the grass,
under trees to enjoy the slight
breeze given by the tanning
leaves. But, because of a series
Of muggings and worse, all
these parks are now emptied
by the police at midnight,
which sends the heat-weary
Continued on page ~
, 1963-07-31
DeIdwGre Explorers
Due To Arrive in
ST. CIo-x Saturday


13 Explorer Scouts and 3
Leaders Of Post III, New Castle
Delaware, will arrive at ST.
Croix Saturday, August 3rd,
1868 to begin their Is day
visit to the Virgin Islands.
The Scout Committeeman of
st. Croix, ST. Thomas and ST.
John have set up the follow
ing itinerary for their visitors.
Camp with Scouts and Ex-
plorers of ST. Croix August
3rd to the 7th at Smith Field.
They will participate in q
Welcoming Council Fire the
first night, During the 4 days
on st. Croix they will visit
Buck Island, tour the island
Of ST. Croix spend time at Pei
lean Cove Beach and Sandy
Point and socialize at a teen
age hop giyenfer them4bythe
st. Croix District Committee.
When the group arrives at
ST. Thomas, August 7th they
will be received at the Tru-
man Airport at 1904 pm. and
taken to Yacht Haven for
luncheon with Explorers Of ST.
Thomas and District Commit
teemen. They will camp at
Continued on page a
Kurt r. Schloss
Appointed Manager
New Jdmdicd Hilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

officer with Q wife and two
children In Concord. began
Thanksgiving by rolling out at
5 an. from under q mosquito
net stretched between two
bamboo bushes.
He and his team had risen
at the same hour each day
since being airlifted into Com
munist controlled ID" Zone
Thursday Of last week. After
a quick breakfast Of cold rice
and dried shrimp. the batta-
lion was on the move. slipping
stealthily through underground
towards a suspected guerrilla
camp.
Capt. Thoreson's area Of OPP
Grafton is In the mountains rs
miles north Of Saigon. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

munists have infested IT for
years.
Their guerrilla camp target
Thanksgiving morning was
only lightly defended. A few
snipers. who hid in the under
growth. were rushed by Capt.
Thoreson's men and put out
Of action.
Throu ghout Thanksgiving
Day. the ranger battalion
moved quickly toward objec-
tives. mainly groups Of matched
rooted huts that served as
guerrilla camps. BY evening,
two Of Capt. Thoreson's men
had been killed by sniper fire.
They we're two Of my best
men," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
By PETER ARNETT
Aasociated Press san Writer

ID" ZONE. South Wet Nam,
Nov. 29.-Capt. David Thore-
son. an American Ranger ad-
wiser in South Wet Nam, had
no turkey yesterday. He did
not even remember it was
Thanksgiving Day.
Capt. Thoreson, from Con-
cord, Calf, was one Of q
handful Of Americans "at the
end Of the line" in Wet Nam
on Thanksgiving Day. Slogging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
RongerForgets Holiday,
Too Busy Fighting Reds

through dense jungle, Chamber
ing up slippery mountain trails,
he and his battalion Of Wet
Namese Rangers we're looking
for Communist guerriIlas.
Wearing an inch Of stubble
on his face. his combat fatigues
stained with sweat and blood,
Capt ThoreSon said today:
Il Just didn't realize that
yesterday was Thanksgiving.
Well. I guess I'll spend Christ
mas the same way"
Capt. ThoreSon. 80, q career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

BARNES, JULIA. The family Of the
late JULIA BARNES wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks 10 the Rev.
R. G., williams, the Sons of the
Church, the choirs, the ushers and
the various departments of the Mount
Moriah Baptist Church, the Rev.
VeaZely Of the Zion Baptist Church,
the Rev. Whiting of Friendship Bap-
fist Church, the neighboTs, co-work-
ers, relatives and the many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy,
cards, kilograms. floral tributes, cars
and other kindnesSes extended to us
during the illness and passing of our
loved one.
LEONA BARNES AND FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Dr.. LeNord,
Agricultural Aide

DR.. Leslie LeNard. 81. who
came to the United States from
Hungary as an agricultural ad-
wiser in 1919, died of cancer
Friday at Doctors Hospital.
DR.. LeNard. who was born
in Saiokazinc, Hungary. re-
ceived a doctorate in political
science and economics in 1928
from the University Of Buda-
pest, a doctorate In law from
the same university in 1925 and
a doctorate in agriculture from
the University of Halle. Ger
many, also in 1926. He spoke
several languages fluently.
Since 1859 he worked as L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
H. R. (Bud) Ekins,
Editor, Publisher

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct.
Is (AP).-H. r. (Bud) Ekins,
81, editor and publisher of the
Schenectady Union-Star, died
today at his office.
Mr.. Ekins, a former foreign
correspondent and author,
joined the Union-Star in 1858
and became publisher in 1861,
From 1923 to 1885 he served
in Far East bureaus of United
Press. reporting early Sino-
Japanese hostilities. In 1884, he
covered the Ethiopian
hostilities in Africa.
He established an 18-day
around the world commercial
flight record in 1886 for the
New York World Telegram and
Scripps Howard newspapers
and later published a book,
Around the World in 10 Days
and How to Do It." He also
co-authored China Fights for
Her Life" based on his expert
ences in that country.
Mr.. Ekins became United
Press Bureau manager in Rome
in 1899 but was expelled from
Italy by Dictator Benito Mus
solini two months later. During
World War II, Mr.. Ekins was
assigned to the European
theater.
Before joining the Union
Star, Mr.. Ekins published the
Goldthwaite (Tex0 Eagle, a
weekly newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Mrs. Anna Horn:
Lived in District
Over SO Years

Mrs. Anna Horn, 86, a resi-
dent of the District for over
so years, died Saturday of can
Ger at the Sleepy Hollow Manor
Nursing Home in Annandale.
The widow of Walter H. Horn,
who died in 1884, Mrs. Horn
had resided at 146 INLAND ter
race NE. until her illness.
She was born Anna Morgan
In Chase, Md, near Baltimore,
in 1877. Mrs. Horn was edu-
Gated in the Chase public
schools and moved to Baltimore
as young woman.
Mrs. Horn had been a men,
Der of the Bethany Baptist
Church of Washington for over
so years. She was also a men,
Der of the Eastern Star, the
Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Lincoln
Woman's Relief Corps No. 6.
She leaves two sons, Charles
M. Brewington, of Arlington,
and Walter H. Horn, Of Bla-
densbury, Md, five grandchil-
dren and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be at
8 pm. tomorrow at Lees Flu
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Frank H. Baker,
Army Major,
EmpIoye of VA

Frank Hayne Baker, 70, a
retired Army major and former
Veterans Administration en-
ploye, died after a heart attack
yesterday at Alexandria Hos
pital.
Mr.. Baker, a native of Savan-
nah, Ca, was graduated from
Davidson College and served
overseas during World War I.
After the war he joined the
Army reserve and worked IT
years as head of the X-ray de-
partment of Lebanon Hospital
in New York City.
After serving abroad during
World War II, he came to work
here for the medical supply
department of the Veterans
Administration, retiring in 1861.
Mr.. Baker was a member of
the knights Templar and the
American Legion in Clifton
Forge, Va, and the Retired
Officers Association. He was
a life member of Solomon's
Masonic Lodge No. l, of Savan-
nah.
He leaves his wife, the former
Margaret Kenney, of 1914
Preston road, Alexandria, the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret B. Hardy, of 909
Allan road, Rockville, and two
brothers. the Rev. William T.
Baker of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Richard F. Baker, jr., of Savan-
nah.
Services will be at noon We'd
nesday at the Everly- Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

brarian at the Department Of
Agriculture. DR.. LeNard wrote
many articles in the field Of
agricultural law. He had be-
come a United States citizen.
DR.. LeNsrd leaves his wife,
Irene, and two sons. John and
Peter. all Of 1921 Fulton street
NV, the home address.
Services will be tomorrow at
10 am. at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. SOB Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
the National Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Formerly a Hungarian land
owner and one Of that nations
most prominent horsebreeders,
DR.. LeNard managed a horse
farm in Kentucky when he first
came to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

James K. KnudSon, a former
member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, died of can
Ger yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital. He
was 81.
Mr.. Knudson was appointed
to the ICC in 1850, and was
then the youngest man to have
served on the commission. He
left the post in 1854 to prac-
tice as a private transporta-
ton attorney in Washington.
He served as head Of the
Defense Transportation Admin
istration from 1850 to 1858. In
that post he was in charge of
all military transportation in
the country.
He was a lawyer for the De-
parmtnet of Agriculture from
1885 to 1910 after serving a
year as the chief hearing Of
ficer for the American Auto
mobile Association.
In 1910 he opened a private
practice and served also as
commerce counsel for the Sec
rotary of Agriculture until 1850,
when he joined the ICC.
Other Government assign
mentS included directing a task
force of the Second Hoover
Commission and a post as ad-
wiser and lecturer for the
Army Transportation Corps.
A native of Brigham City,
Utah, Mr.. Knudson was grad
uated from the University of
Utah in 1880, from the George
Washington School of Law in
1885 and from the Harvard
Graduate School of Law in
1888.
An accomplished baritone,
he performed at the White
House for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt at a reception fea-
turing a program on Utah, and
sang at many civic and COM
munity affairs. In addition, he
was a fisherman, hunter and
gardener, having built an ex-
tensive garden at his home,
1888 North Thirtieth street, Ar
lington.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Ruth Ellsworth, of the
home address; four daughters
Miss Rozanne Knudson of the
Adelphi University faculty in
Rhode Island; Mrs. Alice Merg-
Ter of 5916 Carlyn Springs road
Falls Church; Miss Phyllis
Knudson, a student at Brigham
Young University, and Miss Me-
LAME Knudson of the home ad-
dress; two sons, James E., OF
1927 Old Chesterbrook road,
Mclean, and Homer, a mis-
sionary to Germany, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm.
Thursday at the Arlington
Chapel of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Department as a special as
siStant.
After World War II, Mr..
Castle was president of Gar
field Memorial Hospital for
years and served as president
of the Hospital Council of the
National Capital Area.
Close Ties With Harvard
He was a senior warden at
Ascension and st. Agnes Church
a trustee of the Greater WASH
ington Boys Club, a patron Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira and was active in the ia
pan-American Society.
Maintaining his interest in
Harvard throughout his life, he
was a member of the Harvard
Clubs of New York and WASH
ington and a member of the
Cathedral Chapter of the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and
Sciences; the Capitol Hill Club;
the University Club; the Liter
airy Society; the Caxton Society
of Chicago and the Grolier Club
of New York.
An author, he had written
numerous articles on interna-
tional affairs and had pub
lished fiction and a history of
Hawaii.
Mr.. Castle leaves his wife, the
former Margaret Farlow, of
2200 S street NV, the home
address; a brother, Alfred L.,
of Honolulu; three grandsons
and seven great-grandchildren
A daughter, Rosamond, died
in 1880.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Assem-
sion and st. Agnes Church,
1917 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
William R. Castle Dies;
Little Cobinet' Chief

William r. Castle, the leader
Of Herbert Hoover's little cab
met" as Undersecretary Of
State, and a former AmbasSa-
dor to Japan. died yesterday at
his Northwest Washington
home after a years illness. He
was IS.
A prime troubleShooter for
President Hoover. Mr.. Castle
served in the State Department
IA years, ending his Govern
ment career upon the inaugu-
ration Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He was named to the under
secretaryship early in 1881,
succeeding the late Joseph
Potter Cotton, after Mr.. Castle
served as Assistant Secretary
for Western European Affairs.
In 1880 he was dispatched by
President Hoover to Tokyo as
temporary Ambassador during
the London Naval Conference.
The conference led to a treaty
regulating submarine warfare.
AS undersecretary. he was a
key man in the Presidents eff
forts to declare a one-year NOR
atorium on war debts, a move
aimed at alternating worldwide
depression.
He enjoyed widespread popu-
larity in Washington official
dom, and gained the reputation
of enjoying the special trust of
the President and the title of
leader Of the little cabinet"
made up of undersecretarieS of
Federal departments.
Enjoyed Swimming
He worked quietly, steadily
and earnestly, with his office
door seldom closed. Two folders
lay on the top of his broad
desk-one marked routine"
the other marked mot routine.
His recreation in Washing
ton was confined almost ex-
clusively to swimming, and he
tried to take a dip in the pool
at the Racquet Club on Six
tenth street every day.
A native of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, Mr.. Castle was the son
of the attorney general for
Hawaii who was also the
islands minister in WASH
ington.
He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1900, and
was founder of the colleges
Fox Club. From 1905 to 1918
he served as an assistant dean
of Harvard.
For two years he edited the
Harvard Graduates Magazine,
moving to Washington in 1917
for wartime service in the Ma
tional Red Cross, where he
became deputy commissioner.
In 1919 he entered the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
}. K. Knudson, of Cancer;
Youngest Member of ICC

1900 North IngleIood street,
with burial at Brigham City.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
missionary fund of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatoriun1

NIGlIld IOI lulIl
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
18th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7Aoo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7All
2 Blks North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
CEMETERY LOTS

CRYPT FOR TWO in the Garden Of
the Apostles; sale price. 81 400: sell
for 5000. 30l-PA. 5-5944 after g.
22,2g.6.l3
FORT LINCOLN MAUSOLEUM-Hav-
ing moved to Florida. we offer for
sale at greatly reduced price crypts
A and b Row B, Section 2OS. Write
COG, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Announcement Of

Services hv Chambers
Swindler, Robert W. W. Chambers Co,
Wingert,
1t. Col. Erie II. W. W. Chambers Co.
williams, Col.
Charles W.,
USAF W. ". Chambers Co.
Lee, Grace o. W. W. Chambers Co.
Bernard e. W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

M Members Of Silver Spring
g. 6. &: =. } d !. E: E: =: :" !: !.
MHMN are requested to assemble
Md, on Monday, October "a, 1858,
at 7:AS pm, for the purpose of
conducting a memorial service for
our late brother, Past Master
MARSHALL B. VAN WAGNER, Sr.
EARL G. FUNK, W. NJ.
J. F. HUTCHINSON. Secy.