davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BROADWAY
Mary Prepares for Jennie
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Prana Wrilnr

NEW YORK-Mary Martin,
Broadway's acrobatic canary.
10 up 10 some new tricks In
her new show, but playing Q
concertina isn't one Of them.
II drew the line at that"
says the woman whose career
includes such friskier caperB
e. cartwheels. Peter Pan n.y.
ing and the latest singing
upside down.
Miss Martin explAinss
III I had to use al my
fingers pushing those little
buttons, I Just wouldn't get
. chance 10 rest ct al. This
10 the busiest show I've ever
been In"
Intense Training
The show r. Jennie"
which reaches the Majestic
Theater October ~. Its cur
rent tryout tour was preceded
by q Martin training stint
that for intensity and calls
themes rivaled the prepare
tions for Q heavyweight title
bout.
'If It wasn't for those gym
classes" she reports, Il might
be dead by now"
Three months before re-
hearsals began. high-spirited
Mary said goodbye 70 her
Brazilian hideaway and began
making ready for the seventh
big musical Of her 2B-yeax
stand ON the White Way. She's
Q great believer IN adding
new talent gimmicks" 10 d.
vert the customers IN sach
new appearance.
Miss Martin got herself o
physical culture teacher who
believes the human body
should be able 10 twist
blithely through . full circle.
She added o voice therapist
to improve her vocal range.
And. for the sake Of the
character she portrays, an
expert in the rolling rhythms
Of . Dublin hrogus.
~sOuthern Irish"
@It's come out Southern
Irish anyway" she says.
lapging into her native
Weatherford CTex.) drawl.
Jennie" IL q show based on
the early life Of Laurette
Taylor. the stage queen Of an
earlier era who said glowing
farewell TO the theater IN
"The Glass Menagerie."
In 1908. the year now
under melodic review, she
was strenuously performing
blood and thunder enter
tainments written by her
husband, Charles Taylor.
"The King Of the Melc-
dramas"
Miss Martin figured that
the plot would involve her in
some fairly robust repriees Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

walls from the top Of the
stairs. Frankly. my dear. I
don't give o damn" he says
and walks out Of her life.
It must have been the first
time the word had been Inn
printed on q movie sound
track. There was quite q
furry Of discussion Of It at
the time. Producer David o.
Selznick was looked on with
awe by many for having
dared to put profanity in q
motion picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

evident again in the judiciary
Committees report yesterday.
This was reflected not merely
in sharp differences between
supporters of and opponents Of
the measure but also in sugges-
tions of several JUDICIARY Com
mittee members who filed sep
ara tie statements suggesting
important changes.
Mr.. Smith was known to be
particularly eager to question
Judiciary Committee members
about complaints that the So
called bipartisan compromise
bill was "railroade ID" or
"Steamrollered" to a vote Octo-
Der 20 without adequate study
and debate.
He likewise is understood to
be curious as to whether the
present measure was more the
product of Justice Department
labor and White House persua-
sion than of Judiciary Commit
tee consideration.
The committee majority of
Democrats and Republicans
supporting the measure stated
in the report yesterday that sit
is a constitutional and desira-
BILE means of dealing with the
injustices and humiliations Of
acial and other diScrimina-
ton"
The majority emphasized tina
no bill can claim to eliminate
all causes and consequences of
such discrimination. But it in
sisted that this is a reasonable
and responsible bill whose pro-
visions are designed effectively
to meet an urgent and most
serious national problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

121-page report u b m d
yesterday by the House Judici-
airy Committee which approved
the measure October 90. But he
indicated that the deliberate
speed" directed in the 1854 Su-
preme Court decision against
public school racial segregation
would apply as long as possible
in Rules Committee delibera-
lions.
In No Hurry on Hearings
The Virginian also made
clear he was in no hurry to
help the bill along by immedi-
ately calling committee hear
ings on whether it should be
cleared for House considera-
ton. At the same time, he gave
the impression that he would
not resort to about obstruc-
tioniSm.
Differences Arises
Although the committee has
not yet re ceived formal re-
quests, authoritative source S
said at least so Southern Dem
ocrats will want to testify. It
seems likely that that the COM
mittee might start hearings the
first or second week in Deem
Der.
In any event, there is a
growing assumption tina t the
bill, even if cleared by the COM
mittee in December, will not
come up for House action until
the 1864 session. The current
legislative logjam and a De-
cember 20 c christmas recess
date work against it.
The controversial and COM
plicated nature of the bill was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Ted Kennedy
Is Told While
Leaving Senate
Leaves Quickly;
Colleagues Duzed
BY Trugic News

Senator Edward Kennedy,
youngest brother of President
Kennedy, was presiding over
the Senate today when Richard
Riddell, a press liaison officer
of the Senate walked up to the
dais and whispered to him that
his brother had been shot.
The Senator gathered up his
papers and hurried from the
chamber, as Senator Holland,
Democrat Of Florida, took over
as presiding officer.
No public announcement was
made to the Senate galleries.
but Senator Morse, Democrat
Of Oregon. who was managing
the pending bill, solemnly OBJ
served This is q time to pray"
and Democratic Leader Mans
field moved that the Senate
recess.
Senators Shocked
Shocked Senators hurried out
into a nearby cloakroom and
gathered around two wire serv-
ice tickerS to read the latest
bulletins.
Many first learned Of re-
ports Of the shooting from
reporters, who called them off
the floor"
This Is terrible" Senator
Mansfield mumured. IT don't
have the words to speak of it."
Minority leader Dirksen said
that this was the most dis
astrous thing that could hap
pen to the nation now.
Leaders Confer
The Senate went back in ses-
sion at 2:10 pm, with valid
reports on the Presidents con-
dition still not received in Con-
greSS.
The two leaders conferred
privately as they came back on
the floor and each Immediately
was circled by newSmen.
Other Senators stood si-
lently. Or they talked in small
groups about reports that had
come to them.
Asked to Pray
with Chaplain Frederick Brow
Senator's were called to
pray with Chaplain Frederick
Brown Harris at 2:20 pm.
After the prayer. the Senate
again recessed until further
developments.
The Chaplain said:
"Our Father, this tragic
news has stunned our hearts.
The President of the Re-
public suddenly has gone
down.
I'VE pray that if it be Thy
will his life may be spared.
God lives and the Government
at Washington still stands.
I'm this dark hour of his
tory, God save the State.
Amen"
Senator Mansfield said the
prayer was "only appropriate
and proper" in view of the
tragedy that has struck "a
good, decent and kindly man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Smith Maps Strategy
To Delay Rights Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Rules Committee Chairman Howard W Smith, Virginia
Democrat leading fight against the Civil Rights Act
of 1862 plans to adopt the Supreme Court expression de
berate speed" in delaying House action the
we'll into 1864
He declined to specifically the bill and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

PARIS, Nov. % (AP).-Pres-
ident de Gaulle turned 70 today
and at his request no ceremony
marked the occasion. He de-
voted himself to business, in
Guiding talks with visiting
German Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

DALLAS, Nov % (AP).-A sniper shot PreSi-
dent Kennedy and Gov. John COnnally of Texas
in downtown Dallas today. Representative Albert
Thomas of Texas said both were still alive in a
hospital emergency room. There were other re-
ports the President was dead
Catholic priest who helped perform the last
rites said he did not believe the President was
dead
The priest left the emergency operating room
at Falkland Hospital and walked out of the hos
pital
The Secret Service said the President, who
was shot in the head, remained in the emergency
room and tn Governor was moved to the general
operating room of Falkland Hospital
TransfusiOns Given
Mr.. Kennedy, as, was given blood trans.
fuSiOns in an effort to save his life.
Hospital officials said they had given the
President TRANSMISSION of positive blood from
the bank and were calling for fresh blood of that
type to have it ready if additional transfusiOns
were needed
At ITO PM (CST), Mrs. Lyndon Johnson
was escorted by Secret Service agents into the
emergency room where the President lay and
Vice President Johnson was.
MrSJOhnsOn said when she came out that
the Vice President lis fine"
Asked if her husband also had been wounded,
she shook her head negatively.
Shots Fired From Balcony
Assistant Presidential Press Secretary NAL
colin Kilduff said at pm. (EST) that the PreSi-
dent still alive. Shortly after that Catholic
priest was ushered into the emergency room.
televiSiOn cameraman said three rifle shots
were fired from fifth-flOOr balcony of the Texas
Book Depository, place for storage of textbooks.
The cameraman, Nal Couch, said nearby
police "hit the ground and drew their pistols
when the shots rang out, and the Presidents car
sped off down an expreSSway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

DALLAS, Nov. % (AP). - Two
priests stepped out of Falkland Hos
pitfalls emergency ward today and
said President Kennedy died of his
bullet wounds.
He died at pm. (CST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

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QfM9RNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Mrs. Rose Ryun,
Retired Operator

Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Ryan.
"a. q former telephone opera
tor. died December is at her
home. 4013 Utah avenue,
Brentwood, Nd.
Born in Baltimore and edu-
Gated in District schools, she
was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Ryan. She was
employed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. as a
telephone operator for 20 years.
Upen retirement in 1916. she
became a life member Of the
Pioneers. a Cap society.
Mrs. Ryan was also a So
year-member Of the Electra
Chapter, No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star and would have
become an honorary member
in 1864. She was q member of
the Daughters Of the Civil
War, and the Drury Auxiliary
No. 3 Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The widow Of John Ryan, jr.
q retired Marine sergeant, she
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Rose
Marie Bulman Of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; q son, John Ryan
III, a merchant seaman; q sis
ter, Mrs. Marian Pratt Of Utica,
N. Y. and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mt. Rainier, Nd. Pri-
vate burial services will be held
tomorrow at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Philadelphia Just before last
months municipal elections.
The Presidents appearance, at q
time when the Democratic Par
ty faced its strongest challenge
here in q decade, helped elect
James H. J. Tate, q Green as
sociate. Mayor by $1,000 votes.
Upon learning of Mr.. Green's
death, President johnson said
he was grieved, and described
Mr.. Green as mot only my per-
sonal friend. but an effective
and able leader in the halls Of
Congress"
House Minority Leader
Charles Halleck, Republican of
Indiana, said Mr.. Green was a
great Democrat an eff
cient member Of the House of
Representatives who looked
after the people of his district"
Gov. william Scranton of
Pennsylvania, a Republican
who frequently made Mr..
Green his No. l political target,
said the Representatives death
is "a distinct loss to the city of
Philadelphia"
Survivors include his wife,
Mary. who was his childhood
sweetheart. and their children
William III, "a, q student at
Villanova University Law
School; Mary Elizabeth, %. a
teacher; Ann Teresa. 81. a Sec
rotary; Michael Francis. 10. a
college student. and Dennis. Is,
and Joseph, 8, both in parochi-
al school.
A viewing will be held at Mr..
Green's home Monday. Funeral
services will be Tuesday in the
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and
Paul, with Archbishop John j.
Krol officiating at a Solemn
Pontifical Requiem Mass. Burr
al will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery in the city's Chestnut
Hill section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
E. S. MucSporron.
Ex-RuiI Official
In CunuI Zone

Espon Sanford MacSparran,
II, a former resident Of Tako-
ma Park, Nd, died Tuesday at
his home in North st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, after a short ILL
ness.
Mr.. MacSparran was born in
Providence. r. I. and spent
many years in the Canal Zone
before coming to the Washing
ton area. In the Canal Zone he
was a superintendent with the
Panama Railrad Co.
Mr.. MacSparran retired in
1851 and moved to 410 Lincoln
avenue, Takoma Park. In 1856
he bought a home in North St.
Petersburg, and from then I'M
til the time Of his death he
spent his winters in Florida
and his summers In the Park
Terrace Apartments, Glyndon
and Locust streets Sc, in
Vienna, Va.
In st. Petersburg he was a
member of the Panama Canal
Society.
Mr.. MacSparran leaves his
wife. Mary E., of North st. Pet
ersburg; one son, Richard T.
MacSparran, of HOS Ware
street S.W., Vienna; 10 grand
children, and eight great
grandchildren.
Memorial services will be at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Representative Green
Of Philadelphia Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Al
(AP).-Representative William
]. Green. jr, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. who rose from
the rough and tumble Of Phila-
delphia ward politics to be-
come q close friend Of Presi-
dents, died early today.
Mr.. Green. So. died in Grad
uate Hospital where he under
went emergency surgery De-
cember 8, after being sticken
with peritonitis-an inflamma-
ton Of the abdominal wall. His
condition suddenly became
worse Thursday night. and
doctors tried vainly to keep
him alive.
Such was Mr.. Green's sphere
Of influence and friends that
among the first to make in
quiries when he was hospital
lied were President johnson
and Attorney General Robert
Kennedy.
Attending Funeral
Mr.. Green was stricken while
en- route TO New York for the
funeral Of Herbert Lehman,
former New York Governor
and United States Senator. He
was rushed back to Philadel-
phia. Doctors said he had peri
tonitis with gall bladder COM
plications.
Mr.. Green's Philadelphia po-
litical organization-his oppo-
nents called 1t q machine-pro-
duced q $3.50 vote edge for
the late President Kennedy in
the 1860 presidential election.
The margin was the largest in
the city's history and enabled
Mr.. Kennedy to carry Pennsyl-
vania by 10000.
Mr.. Green was q member Of
Congress Is years, and for 10
years chairman of the Phila-
delpkia Democratic organiza-
ton. He became chairman after
Joseph S. Clark, now q Sena-
tor. was elected mayor, the
first Democrat to hold the Of
flee Of mayor in So years.
Although often at odds with
Mr.. Clark, and his successor.
Richardson Dilworth, Mr..
Green worked with them to
build the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic Party into one Of the
most potent political organiza-
lions in the Nation.
Kennedy Friend
In the House Of Representa-
tives Mr.. Green was a member
of the Ways and Means and
Armed Services Committees.
He was a frequent visitor at
the White House in the Kenne-
dy administration, and was on
close terms with Presidents
Truman and johnson.
1t was Mr.. Green who per-
suaded Mr.. Kennedy to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
DFaths

f FTiea M bse en- 4, iisss. va.
KERLY ". cRoWTHER. ST. Of ls1l
i 81. sc, the beloved husband Of
Iris C. CroWtheF; father Of Wayerly
". Groyther, Ia and Mrs. Niylan
GilIeP. Also saTSiyed 81 t8o Erssd,
Simmons BrotheTs Funeral Home.
1871 Good Hope I'd. sc. lparklnE
facilitesl until pm Sunday De
esm6er a; GTsysside serves ewes, ana q
a ] pm in Rose Land Cemetery
Reedville, Va.
CURRIE, MARY ANN. OF Clinton,
q beesms ss ~ = IS SIS vie o' Of Leon
Currie; mother Of Mrs. Monnie c.
Hester sister Of Mrs. Lou Phlllips,
Mrs. Mollie Brady, Mrs. Myrtle
Suits, Dan o. Noah and James B.
Warner Services a Chambers Fu-
Monday. December q, al II am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DURFEE. MARY Z. On Thursday,
900 North Pershing drive, Arlington,
Va. MARY Z. DURFEE, mother Of
dress and Charles z. HensIee q Ar
hngtOn, Va; sister Of Mrs. B. II.
Majors Of Dallas. Tex. Also surviv-
ing are five grandchildren and five
Rreat-Erandchildren Friends may
call at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive, Arlington,
Va, until u noon Monday, Deem
Der "a; thence to St. Johns Episcopal
Church, as South Lexington st., Ar
hngtOn. Va, where services will be
held at LIS pm. Interment Ar
Gnrton National Cpneterv "a
DURFEE, MARY Z. Members Of
Goodwill Chapter, No. IS,
WI o. z. S., are hereby no
E& titled of the death Of Sis
\EA ter MARY r. DURFEE,
Eastern Star services Will
v be held on Sunday, De
cember n, 1853, at 40
pm, al the Arlington Funeral Home,
3Sol North Fairfax drive, Airing
FFGRRiEDA C. HILL, Worthy MatrOn.
HAZEL WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

MINOR. JOSEPHINE r. On thursday.
December ", 1919, JOSEPHINE r.
MINOR Of zSzS lAth 81. NV, beloved
sister Of Mrs. Annie N. Woods and
kudolph Minor. Other relatives also
survive. Friends are invited 20 call
a the Malvan a Schey. Inc, Funeral
Home New Jersey ave. and r st.
nv, today after u noon. Funeral
services viii be held al the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9TH and p SIS. NV.
on Monday, December a, at pm,
InteFment MoodIaNn CerneierN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

IHOMASl WALLER II. On Thursday,
bss Der HR 'GS a SI91rea IN b 59s;
RittenhOuSe ST. NV, beloved husband
Of Marie s. Thomas, brother OF
Marine p. Thomas, uncle Of Edward
Thomas Of Cocoa, Fla, and W. H.
Thomas Of WavcrOss, Ga Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, Wis
consin ave. at Harrison st. NV.
parking on premises), where serv.
ices will be held on Monday, De-
cember %, at 2 pm. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

JENNIE. Officers and
members of Miriam Chap
ter, No. 4, o. E. S., P. Fl.
A., are requested to assem-
Bile at the First Baptist
Church, A5th st. and Sheriff
I'd. ne, DeanwOOd, on
NJ on d a y, December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Of conducting funeral services for
our late sister, JENNIE WILLIAMS.
BARBARA VATRAN, W. NJ.
NATHANIEL LEWIS, W. P.
LILLIAN NJ. PORTER, Secretary.
WIMSATT, BERTHA McSHERRY. On
Saturday, December Il, 1858, at her
residence, BERTHA McSHERRY
WIMSATT of z5l2 10Th st. NV, wife
of the late William K. Wimsatt;
mother Of william X. Wimsatt, ir.;
Caroline Wimsatt Reilly and James
McSherry Wimsatt. She also is sur
vived by six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Friends may call
at GawleT's Chapel, Wisconsin ave.
at Harrison st. NV. (parking on
premises. Mass will be offered at
the Church OF Christ The King, 1901
Colston dr., Silver Spring. Md, on
Monday, December %, at II am.
lnterment Oak Hill Cemetery.
WOOD, KATHRYNE W. CT I73s Allison
ST. me-, on December 20. 1858, beloved
wife of Louis f. Wood; mother of
Louis L. and Donald F. Wood; sister
of Mrs. Perry Sullivan, John E,
Edward W., Franklin f. and Robert
L. Mess; grandmother of Robert,
Franklin and James Wood. Services
al Chambers Funeral Home, 5sol
Cleveland ave, Riverdale. Md, on
Monday. December %, at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Annette. A special com

ANNETTE. A special COM
munication OF Widows Son
Lodge, No. 2, r. and A.
M, is called at the Ma
sonic Temple, 10th and You
SITS. NV, on Monday, De-
cember %, 1858, at S PM,
for the purpose Of con-
funeral rites for our late
TALBERT.
il r. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
S. WILDLY. Secretary. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

LANGFORD, RALPH. OF 1853 Mint
wood pace NV, on December 20,
ySSs 2elosed t nGsosno O .r boia N.
Margaret L., Michael and Marie
LangfOrd. Prayers at Chambers Flu
neraI home, l400 Chaplin st. NV,
on Tuesday, December ~, at $3.50
am. Mass at ST. Paul's Church,
l5th and SITS. NV, at am.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
LEWIS, CATHERINE LUsBY.

LEWIS, CATHERINE LUSBY. On
Thursday, December ~, 1868, CATH
ERlNE LUSBN LEWIS OF 43O8 Sheri-
Dan ST., University Park, Md, be-
loved wife OF the late ". W. Lewis
ana mother of Margaret Sellers, hob
sister Of Gertrude McChesney, Mabel
X. Griffith, Ethel Powers, Helen
Lewis Lester, Kenneth and Eldridge
Lusby. Mrs. Lewis rests at GaSch' S
Funeral Home, 49, Baltimore ave,
HyattsvlIle, Md Services at the
terry, on Monday, December %, at II
am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. u
MacSPARRAN, ESBON SANFORD. On
TUESDAY, december II, 1858, at his
residence, 1913 4Bth ave. n, Kenneth
City, st. Petersburg, Fla, ESBON
SANFORD MacSPARRAN, beloved
husband Of Mary Z. MacSparran;
father Of Mrs virginia WOOD. Mrs.
phia. Pa; Mrs, Alice Clark OF Sacra-
memo, Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Nathan
OF SILVER Spring, Md; Mrs. Mary 10
Griffith, Of Fort Knox, KY, and
Richard T. MacSparran of Vienna,
children Also aDs sSS By ten
dren. Memorial services at the 5. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2qol lAth
st. NV, on Monday, December 23,
at 8 pm. (parking facilities). The
family suggests that expressions Of
sympathy may be made in the form
of a contribution to the Heart Fund.
u
McNEELEGE, MRS. JENNY. OF 26ls
Garfield ST., Washington, d. G., on
Saturday, December Il, 1858, in Shar-
on, Pa. MRS. JENNY McNEELEGE
is survived by sister, Mrs. Dora
Springer of the home address; four
sons, Alfred, Charles, and Hugh
McNeelege Of Sharon, Pa, and Paul
McNeelege of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral
at II am, Tuesday, December "a,
at Sample Funeral Home, East State
ST., Sharon, Pa. InteTment GlenWoOd
Cemetery, Sharon, Pa. %
MEADER, RALPH 1. On Thursday.
December ~, 1858, RALPH /. MEA-
DER Of 1901 Woodbine ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, beloved husband of Janet
Clark Meader; father of Duncan Y,
Malcolm S. and Bruce /. Meader.
Friends may call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Md. SerV-
ices Tuesday, December "a, at z
p.m.s at the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer, Va. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

ANNIE CANTLEY. The
officers and members Of
MiZpah Chapter, No. 9, o..
z. s., are notified Of the
death Of our late sister,
ANNIE c. MITCHELL Of
5fs 3Sth ave. ne, St.
Petersburg, Fla, 337o4s on
December g, 1883.
HELEN A. Sewers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Saturday, December ri, 1865, at his
home, l66 Locust St. Herndon, Va,
RONALD LINWOOD ROBERTSON,
son Of LinwOod and Beatrice Robertson;
brother of Dale Edward Robertson,
and grandson of Myrtle Cerantonio,
Washington, D. c. Friends may call
at the Green Funeral Home, "a Eden
ST., Herndon, Va. Funeral services
at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Hern-
don, Va, at 2 pm, Tuesday, De-
December a. AZ II !so m Tn IN ma AsiiSs.
ton National Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

EDWARD c. On
Thursday. December ~, 1853, at the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
EDWARD c. TANKERSLEY OF 7905
18th st. NV, beloved husband Of
elD. Services at the s. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st.
NV, on Monday, December %, at
pm. parking facilities). EntOmb-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. n