davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Mining Claims Still Held By Use of Guns


 DENVER, Colo. R - Westerners battling over mining claims these days are more apt to rely on court petitions than Colts pistols, but gunplay isn't ruled out entirely.
 In frontier times fights were over gold claims. Now the disputes usually involve such metals as uranium and beryllium.
 The newest one flared up last month in the Topaz Mountains of Utah's Juab County. For more than two years the Anaconda Corp. had spent $2 million in explora- tion and production on about 25O beryllium claims staked in a IA mile area.
 Beryllium is strong, light metal used in the nose cones of missiles and rockets and in rocket engines. Under Utah law prospector must prove his claim with mineral dis covery - that, or stay on the property.
 The trouble began when field men of Ranchers Exploration & Development Corp. of New Mexi- co moved into unoccupied claims staked out by Anaconda. Each time, the prospectors were eject ed. The last time at gunpoint
 The Ranchers won from US. Dist Judge Willis Ritter an order istructing Anaconda to stop block ing Ranchers' prospectors in the Topaz area.
 Several years ago a land rush developed in western Colorado when large section was opened to uranium prospecting. Disputants fought with fists and clubs over claims. Some prospectors were re- ported to have carried guns, but no one ever heard of anyone being shot.
 In January, 1857, seven employees of a firm in which John Milton Addison, Dallas promoter, was a partner were arrested at ranch near Lake George, Colo, in con- troversy over uranium claims.
 First reports said several of the men and the ranch owner, George Cox, were packing guns, but sheriff's deputies said they didn't find any.
 Also, in 1857, pistols were the persuader in a dispute in the Shirley Basin area north of Medi- cine Bow - the Wyoming cattle town made famous by Owen Wister's "The Virginian."
 Two men were stalking uranium claims there at about the time surveying crew from Petronomics Go. arrived. The two men drew guns and the crew departed. Later the pair sold their claims to the company for $5OO,OO0.
 Addison, whose ventures have taken him into court frequently, figured in bizarre incident in Arizona in 1860. Fourteen men charged they were held by armed guards against their will for seven hours on Addison's uranium claims north of Flagstaff.
 Attorneys for Addison argued it was merely a session between em- ployer and employees, and the boss had a right to tell the men to re- main until he finished talking. Two months later Addison and g associates were acquitted on charges of false imprisonment.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

the truth. Country musicians
know what they're doing"
For the last five years Mr..
Owens has been listed among
the top 10 country music disc
jockeys by the Country Music
Association. He m a ma g e d
singers Vernon Taylor, Jimmy
Haney and Luke Gordon.
He got his first radio job at
IA after someone bet him he
couldn't, and worked at station
WGAY in Silver Spring and at
stations in Del Rio, Tex, Balti-
more and North Carolina.
Mr.. Owens, who lived at 2l52
North Brandywine street, Arl-
ington, leaves his mother, Mrs
Harriet Owens, 2057 North
Brandywine street, and father
James Owens, of Silver Spring
and three brothers, Kevin, OF
1913 New Hampshire avenue
Silver Spring; Marine Capt
James L., of Camp Lejune, and
Alan p, of Williamsburg, Va
Services will be at 10 am
Thursday at st. Agnes Catholic
Church in Arlington, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
u. S. Hires Aide
For Cussini Trial

Alvin H. Goldstein, jr., of
San Francisco was named as a
special assistant to the Attor-
ney General in the trial of Igor
Cassini on charges Of failing
to register as a foreign agent.
Mr.. CaSSini is scheduled to
go on trial on May 13 in the
United States District Court
here on a charge of failing to
register as an agent Of the Do
minican Republic. The New
York society columniSt, who
writes under the name Cholly
Knickerbocker, was indicted on
four counts in February.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said Mr.. Goldstein,
36, will work on the case with
Kevin Maroney Of the Justice
Departments Internal Security
Division.
A graduate Of Colgate Uni
versity and Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Goldstein served as
special assistant to the Attor-
ney General in the 1861 extor-
ton trial Of frankie Carlo,
boxing underworld figure, and
other defendants in Los An
geles. They were convicted.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

with a B.A. in education. She
taught physical education and
geography at Mckinley High
School. Mcfarland Junior High
and Eastern High School and
was active in fostering city
wide recreational and health
programs.
Her husband, Charles Shell
don Woodin, an employe Of the
Navy Department, died in 1927
She leaves a son. George E
Woodin of Washington, a sister
Mrs. Susan K. Hill of Washing
ton. a granddaughter, and three
Igreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 am. at the
Huntemann Funeral Home, 573c
Georgia avenue NV. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mrs. Cook, "a,
School EmpIoye

Mrs. Jane Gorton Cook, 64,
who had worked in the office
Of student personnel at Ameri-
can University for the past 10
years, died this morning at
Doctors Hospital following an
operation for cancer.
Mrs. Cook, who lived at 243O
Pennsylvania avenue NV, had
lived in the District since 1858
when she moved here from her
native Syracuse, N. Y. Her hus-
band, Charles w. Cook, an en-
ploye of the Halcomb Steel Co
in Syracuse, died in 1851.
She leaves two sons, Major
Gorton c. Cook, USMC, cur
rently stationed in FormoSa,
and Commodore Creighton w
Cook, Naval Air Station, Pa
tuxent River. Md; a daughter
Mrs. Carlton N. Price, Of 4469
@ street NV. a sister, Mrs.
Asa M. Wilsey. Of Los Angeles,
CAL, and seven grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday. at the
Georgetown Pre- sbyterian n
Church, BIS P street NV
Burial will be in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
julius Fisher, "a,
B nui Birth Aide

Julius Fisher, "a, regional ex-
ecutive secretary of B'nai
Birth for the District and six
Southeastern States, died Sat-
urday in Roanoke CVa.O Me-
mortal Hospital of cancer.
Mr.. Fisher was born in Balti-
more and had worked as an
agent for the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. until 1899,
when he became regional Sec
retary for B'nai Birth.
He also was the first presi-
dent of the Virginia State As
sociation of B'nai Birth and
is a former chairman of the
Roanoke unit of the United
Jewish Appeal. At the time of
his death he was chairman of
the Roanoke Heart Fund drive
and the Roanoke branch Of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Mr.. Fisher leaves his wife,
Mary, of Roanoke, and a
daughter. Mrs. Sarah Louise
Pearlman of Greensboro, N. c.
Services were to be at 3 pm.
today at the Beth Ell Syna-
gogue, Roanoke. Burial will be
In the congregation cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mrs. Wilson, 81,
Church Worker

Mrs. Esther Ashton Wilson
81, an active church worker in
Washington for 30 years, died
Friday while vacationing in
Barlow, Fla.
Mrs. Wilson, a native oi
Dundy County, Nebr., was a
member of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, where she de-
voted much time to charitable
work. She also was active ir
the Red Cross.
From 1888 to 1943 she served
as houSemother for George
Washington University's chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
where her son Thomas was q
member.
She lived at 1925 Porter
street NV.
She leaves two sons, Ashton
w. of Wray, Colo, and DR.
Thomas A. of 1907 Cardiff
road. Chevy Chase: a sister
Mrs. Helen Long Of Barlow
and a brother, Thomas M
Ashton of Williamsburg, Va.
Services and burial wert
scheduled for today in Barlow
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Home Dedication
Brings Plea for
More Aged Care

The Mar Sale Nursing Home
in Washington, largest reha-
bilitation project to be COM
pleted in the Nation under the
nursing home provision of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, was dedicated yesterday
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Ivan A.
Nestingen, guest speaker, de-
plored the fact that the Dis
trict has no medical assistance
program for its residents.
THE District is one of the
areas in the United States
which has no Kerr Mills pro-
gram, although medical assist
ance is needed badly by many
thousands of the more than
10000 persons 65 and over in
the District" Mr.. Nestingen
said. They represent more
than one out of every 100 Dis
trict residents"
Mr.. Nestingen said. "The
public relief and public assist
ance rolls are necessarily high
er in the District because there
is no medical assistance"
The 50 million nursing home
at 2131 o street NV. was fl
nanced privately by a SIS mil
lion loan insured by the FHA
The home has a capacity OF
200 persons and occupies the
old Admiral Hotel, originally
built to house Government
girls during World War II
Mrs. Sally Marsh is director of
the home.
Mrs. Helen Holt, director oi
FHA's nursing home division
praised the new facility and
the program 1t provides.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Francis c. Casey;
Was With Army
Engineer Corps

Francis c. Casey, 40, deputy
finance and accounting officer
for the Army Corps of Engi.
neers. died Friday at Arlington
Hospital of a liver ailment. HI
had been i'll for about a year
Mr.. Casey was born in Bata.
via, N. Y. He attended the
Rochester Business Institute
and graduated from the Uni
versity of Buffalo in 1887.
He worked briefly for the
HomeownerS Loan Corp. before
beginning his career with the
Army Corps of Engineers ir
Buffalo, N. Y. in 1887. He served
in Walla Walla, Wash, before
coming to Washington in 1857
on assignment to the office oi
the Chief of Army Engineers
He lived at 6408 North 9th
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Casey was a member OF
the Knights of Columbus anc
the Holy Name Society of st
James Church in Falls Church
He leaves his wife, Mary, anc
two sons, Michael T. and Kevir
j., all Of the home address; one
daughter, Mrs. Mary K. Hohein
Of Falls Church. and another
son, James F. of Richmond, Va;
four sisters, Mrs. Charlie.
Shakeshaft, Mrs. Earl Lawrence
Mrs. Gertrude Bresse, and Mrs
Thomas Sweeney, all of Ro.
chester and Batavia, N. Y; anC
one brother, John Casey o.
Mesa, Ariz.
Funeral services will be helC
at 10 am. tomorrow at st
James Church, West Broad anC
Spring streets, Falls Church
Burial will be in the st. james
cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Disc JockeyDon Owens
Dies in Arlington Crash

Don Owens, disc jockey at
station WAVA and a writer and
publisher Of country music. was
killed yesterday when his car
hit a tree in the 4500 block of
North Twenty-sixth street. Arl-
ington.
Mr.. Owens, 80, apparently
fell asleep while he was driving
home about 4 am, police said.
His car failed to make a curve
on Twenty-sixth street.
In 1857 he was described as
WaShington's ambassador of
country music.
At the time OF his death,
he conducted an afternoon
program on WAVA, where he
had worked for eight years,
called "Crackerbarrel Forum"
On the show he played country
music and exchanged views
with listeners on a wide range
Of topics.
Wrote Hits
He wrote several country
hits, including You're a Fool"
and cold, Dark Waters Be-
low" His records carried the
Blue Ridge label, and he pub
lished through the Don Owens
Music Co.
But he rarely played his own
records on the show, and when
he did, there was no introduc-
ton.
Mr.. Owens did radio shows
from the time he was IA, and
had been in the country music
camp since he was a little boy.
when I was Just a little
kid" he said, II used to listen
to hillbilly music. other kids
wanted toys, but 1 wanted a
radio so I could listen to it,"
Kids don't like pretentious
stuff" he said. They really
like music and they don't have
to be told what to like.
II liked the hillbilly music
because I thought it was really
sincere and down-to-earth."
He never found any reason
to change his mind, but he
did object strongly to the hill
billy" label.
Called II worst Word"
1T is the worst word ever
invented" he said. 1T con-
strues the music with Lii
Abner', and ignorance, and
nothing could be further from
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mrs. Young, Widow
Of Court OfficiuI

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April %
(AP).-Mrs. Daisy w. Young
Of Annapolis, widow of James
A. Young. former clerk Of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals
and mother Of the present clerk
James L. Young, died Saturday
In Salisbury, N. c.
Mrs. Young, "a, suffered O
stroke April 2 while visiting q
cousin, Mrs. Thomas j. Rose
mond Of Spencer. N. C.
Mrs. Young is survived BY
her son, with whom she made
her home, and a granddaugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
$4,000 Robbery

MONROE, Conn.,. April %
(AP) An armed man held ur
a branch Of the Connecticut
National Bank on Route 2S
today and escaped by car with
about 100000. The holdup oc-
Cured at $3.50 a.m.-ten min
utes before the banks open
ing.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Virginia Kendall Woodin,
Teacher and Doll Collector

Mrs. Virginia Kendall Wood
in, a physical education teach
'er in District schools for II
years, retired in 1887 and pro-
'ceeded to acquire an interna-
tionally-famous array Of dolls,
her hobby.
A pretty, red = and white
skirted doll in wooden shoes,
which she bought while tour
ing Holland in 1896, became
the. cornerstone of her collec-
ton.
In 1899 on the day World
War II was declared, she re-
ceived l6 royal refugees from
England in authentic costumes,
including a coronation portrait
doll of King George vi.
Mrs. Woodin died yesterday
at the Cula Vista Nursing Home
of Washington Of a heart dis
ease. She was "a.
Had 1000 Dolls
During her retired years,
Mrs. Woodin made a second ca
reer of doll collecting. She ac-
quired about 1000 dolls during
her many world tours. Friends
and acquaintance contributed
to her collection as did foreign
diplomats.
She had a Spanish doll pre-
sented her by Generalissimo
Franco, a beautiful, sequined
senorita from the Mexican am
basSador, and a trio of native
dolls from the Haitian lega-
ton.
A Japanese dancing doll and
an organ grinder from France
were also part of the much
publicized collection which she
housed in her recreation room
at 1907 North Hancock street,
Arlington, when she wasn't eX-
hibiting them on lecture tours
For many years the collection
was shown at the annual garden
and hobby show of Washington.
Mrs. Woodin was the founding
president of the first Interna-
tional Education Doll Club of
Washington, established to pro-
mote and sustain interest in
the hobby, to make the study
of dolls an education medium
and encourage friendships in
other countries.
CIV Graduate
Born in Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Woodin graduated from George
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Garh nf Thanka

REDDICK. MAMIE. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and grate-
ful appreciation to relatives. neigh
expressions Of sympathy beautiful
floral tributes and use OF cars re-
ceived at the death OF our beloved
mother. grandmother and sister.
SISTER. MRS VIRGINIA FRISBY,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Dratha

AILsTOCK, PHILIP J. On Friday, April
10. 1858, PHILIP J. AILSTOcK. be-
loved brother Of Audrey and Fred
Clayborne and nephew Of Mrs.
Freeda Morton, Mrs. Blanche Nelson
don and James Griffith. Also suryiv-
ing are q devoted friend. Bernadine
Jones; other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm. Wednesday,
April "a, friends are invited to call
AZ the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1890
9th st.. NV. where services will be
held at | pm. Thursday, April 25.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. "a
ALLEN. CLAUDE WEBB. On Sunday.
APfN I'd. NV w. CLAUDE cgGGj WEBB % plLIaesI ALIEN.
brother Of Miss Mary Willie Allen
Of the home address and Arthur Y.
Allen Of North Carolina. He also is
ySss SERVICES at p the nsee S hS Mines CO. Su
neral Home. 2D0l i4th 81. NV. on
Tuesday. April 20. at 2:30. pm.
parking iSeilities|. Intsrment or
BIRGE. FANNIE. On Saturday. April
90, 1858, at the Monroe Street
Nursing Home. FANNIE BIR0E, for
meTly q 2e4g ith & 81; ne; The, ne wifi. z.
John B. h Birgs. Aiamosordo. % \. Mex. I,
and Mrs, Frances B. carrico Of New
Hors Has G'S u MRYnsttoa tsser Def q PHnSe PSsna
mmootthhsT, mother Of IHsI IRssthleen' MAR s,.nn lean;
Birge OF Alamogordo, N. Mex; John
and Carol carrico Of New York City,
Home, eth 81. and Massachusetts
ave n me- T,..l where ser, seryiess WI ss
silc q tEasssal Aastsa HRr o. Nalsaa saS
Cemetery. 20
BIRGE. FANNIE A, Officers and mem-
4 III !; !: d &: :!Y'I':' !; !;
Of cOnductlsSS S Services for our late
sister, EANNIE 4; BIRqE. ,v =,
orRrFFppbbAA FpbA 4 " sgBo5sss ooopa ,. VI M
BOWLING. ROSE n. on sunday.
hpr p,.il a. goSb SbbossE sI hsr s scwaiEo SsSidfRss
ss2vSS nS sat.T T5f q MI. fSss RcS.rt fRSin. TSvns
liam 81 Bowling Of Ia Plata. Nd.
dence, Ia. Plata, Nd. after pm.
Monday. April 22. FuneIal from the
above residence on Tuesday April
Sacred Heart Church. La Plata. Nd,
At 10 am, tnterment 81. ignatius
Cemetery. Bel Alton. Nd.
BRIGGS, JOHN, On ThursdAy. April
is. 1908, JOHN BRfooB OF 760
Morton 81 NV, son Of Msry A.
Luthern Howard and Dolores u.
Holloway. He also Il survived by
other relatives and q host Of friends,
After D pm. Monday, April ~,
friends ars invited 70 call 81 the
al 10 am. intsrmsnt HfiinSton Ma.
tionai Cemetery, 20
BROWN, LIZZIE tMRs.l. on Friday.
ERHrE PbRoSSsS o. sSs Ssr o rsiidfnss. Il. n's'.
Ms. Marie punston. Also TSgsHni sSTvisins
are / sister, Mrs, Fannie Bullock.
2 sons.in.lav, brother-in-law, rs
grandchildren, 20 Rreat-grandchil-
dren, a hnst Of nleees and nephews.
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John r. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5 l2th 1t. ne,
Gamble parking faellitiesl, where
friends may ean after Z pm, Tues
wednesdAy. April ~, Al 4 pm, a
ne Turner Memorial A. N. y
Church. 900 Eye st nvY the Rev,
msnt Lincoln Memorial cemetery. %
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Obituaries
Dfaths

SUMMERyILLE, JULIA. On Saturday
April 20. 1893, JULIA SUMNER
VILE Of ISIS Newton s.. NV,
ments by jarvis
TESsIER, ARTHUR JOHN. On Friday.
April la 1853. at Baltimore, Md.
ARTHUR JOHN TESSIER of $40
Claiming rd., Springfield, Va, hus-
band OF Mrs. Irene Z Tessier and
father OF Mrs. Anita Taylor. Funeral
services Tuesday, April 20, at 1870
pm. at the Cunningham Funeral
Hone GsmeJon 1aISrAI and Alfred , sts
ton National Cemetery.
THOMPSON, ELIJAH. On Thursday.
SON OF 1903 You St, NV. hus-
band OF Mrs. Mary Thompson son
OF Mrs Lenora Thompson. He also
Is survived by four brothers, two
tiyeS and friends After 4 pm. Tues
day, April %. friends may call
AZ the johnson a. jenkins Funeral
Home. 4S04 Georgia ave. NV,
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday at pm. Interment
Carver Memorial Park
TOLLIVER. DEARRY FRANKLIN. On
FRANKLIN ToiLIVER Of 100 18th
81. NV, beloved husband Of Alethia
Tolliver, father OF Peggy Tolliver,
Stepiather OF Robert w. Thompson,
brother Of Gertrude Tolliver Ken
nedy, and Pearlie Tolliver Halcomb.
He also is survived by other relatives
and host OF friends After 5 pm.
Tuesday April 20, friends are in
yited g call at the Jarvis Chapel.
services YGg s bs phSd hSld Where funeral
April "a, at 10 am. Interment Ar
Nngton National Cemetery %
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA. On Friday.
April 10, 1868, at Casualty Hospital,
GEORGIA WASHINGTON OF SO 9TH
ST. Sc, Wife OF the late John Wash
ington, sister Of Ruby Euell and Jesse
nephews, other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John 7.
Rhines Co, Funeral Home, 30l5 l2th
st ne. lample parking facilities.
where friends may call from 3
pm. remains viii rest at her
late residence in Marbury, Md. Fu-
neral services Wednesday. April
=, az pm. az the Zion Baptist
Church, Hilltop. Md, the, Rev. Willis
Csna, wal Officiating lnterment church
WHITE, CHARLES z. on Saturday,
General Hospital, CHARLES Z.
WHITE beloved husband OF Annie
NJ. White. brother OF Elizabeth Clark
and Marion Garner Funeral services
at the Simmons Bros Funeral Home.
/ 1861 Good Hope rd sc. parking
/ facilitiesl, en- Tuesday. April ~
at IL am. Interment Congressionai
Cemetery. Visiting hours until 9 D m.
WILSON, MARY CONSTANCE. ON
! Friday. April 10, 1853. MARY CON-
/ STANCE WILSON OF 3l4l Newton
ST. ne. beloved wife OF James r
Wilson Friends may call at Nalley's
! Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
/ ave. at Eastern ave ne, on Nom
day. April 80, from 3 to pm. and
to Q pm. Funeral services will
| be held Tuesday, April 90, at II
am. In Fort Myer Chapel Rela-
| tives and friends invited Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. -
WOODIN. VIRGINIA KENDALL. On
SUNDAY, April 81. 1893 VIRGINIA
| KENDALL WOODIN, beloved wife Of
the late Charles s. WoOdin. mother
| OF George E. Woodin. sister Of Susan
X. Hill, grandmother of Mrs. Roger
Young Of Wheaton. Md. Also sur
| wing are three great-grandchildre
Friends may call at the Huntemann
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave
NV. parking on premises). on
Monday from to 10 pm. Services
on Tuesday, April %. at 10 am.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CEMETERY LOTS

section Of the GOOD SHEPHERD. Fopt
Lincoln Cemetery, $1,000, PA, b-267p
sACRIFICINo . 4-grays site, wash.
lngton National Memorial Park. -. G
20. sc. WA. 7-s962. AovinE, 23s
Evening star., 1963-04-22
w0ODIN. VIRGINIA KENDALL. On
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services Nv hAmheFs
HarEett. Viola r. W. ". Chambers Co.
Bueehler, GeOTEe w. W. Chambers 90,
DOdsOn, Beulah W. W. Chamb(rs &c,
Evening star., 1963-04-22

GEORGE. Members OF
Branch No. Four. Fleet
Reserve Association. are
requested to attend serv-
ices of our late shipmate
GEORGE BUECHLER. al
Chambers Funeral Home
5l7 llth st. Sc, al
April: 1863.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CIV Graduate

Born in Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Woodin graduated from George
Washington University in 1926
Evening star., 1963-04-22
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Monday, April ~, 1863
Evening star., 1963-04-22
NEWMAN, THEODORE R, on Sunday

HEWMAN. formerly iS%ali q iHfS40Eh iS5S Masss: a.
chusettS ave. Sc. the beloved uncle
Of Mrs. May Z. BusSell. Miss Ruth
Newman and Edward B. EShleman
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th 81, and Massachusetts
ave ne, until 80 pm, WedneS-
day, April "a. Funeral services Will
be held at st Pauls Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Cemetery, at .
pm, lnterment Rock Greek Gene
terry. o9
Evening star., 1963-04-22

RUSSELL. ELIZABETH. on Sunday
S. AS.pita L. ELisaBErhs lsSa A sUssEirD St s11sfDh Z
jovs5 EngS 0oshsr 0St ave e; Baltimore, % Nd. BE-.
II and Sister Marietta. M. II 81 II
Funeral from the Leonard Ruck
Funeral Home. 5305 Hartford nd
Baltimore, Nd. on Thursday. April
70. REQUIEM mass at St Ursula,
Snureh at lO:3O am. Interment
Evening star., 1963-04-22
HAGGERTY WALTER = On Fr,d.,

April 10, 1853, at Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital, WALTER E. HAG-
GERTY Of 1885 18th Sc NV. hus-
band Of Kathryn S. Haggerty, broth
Fl Passo, Tex. Friends may call al
Gawler's Chapel, Wis. ave. at Har-
rison st. NV. (parking on premiSesl
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chauel on Tuesday, April %. at 3
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1963-04-22
POOL, NORMAN HALE. On Saturday

April 90, 1868, at i0416 Rodney &c I'd
bnSI bbnllSIsn9ale, Nd NORMAN, HALE
Spring, Md, beloved husband OF
lmogen Close Pool brother Of Mrs
sarah Grace Parker, uncle Of Fred
Z. Pool and brother-in OF Mrs,
Basil N Rittenhouse. Mr. Pool rests
a. A. the warner z. Pumphrey Funeral
home. S434 Georgia ave, Silver
spring, Md, where service will be
held on Tuesday. April 23 at /
pm. parking facilitieSl. Interment
FRIENDS Cemetery, Sandy Spring,
Mo.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
PETERSON. CARL ARTHUR. Suddenly

on Sunday, April y. 1853. at hi,
residence. 3023 Tennvson ST. NV
CARL ARTHUR PETERSON. beloved
husband of Bethene S. Peterson
father OF Carol Ann and Janice
Kay Peterson. son of Mr. and Mrs
G. Oscar Peterson OF Asheville, N
G.; brother of Mrs. Lille MacAleer OF
Sharlotte, N. c.; Jack Peterson OF
Richmond. Va and Mrs. Heller
Blackwell OF Asheville, n c. Friendy
may call at the Chevy Chase Funera
Rome 5lOl Wisconsin ave NV
and Tuesday. April % where service,
VIII be held Wednesday. April "a
az 1880 am. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-04-22
MAURICE bfsoYfER Exec. siHi wee r'ir Pre-.

Am 40 iS6a' "i q hsT ser Ts.idsncs, SIiS,1ss,
IoLEY' ass - eS' beloved mo noihsr n''a oi
Clinton Moxingo grandmother OF
Mrs Harry o Clark. services At
saffell Funeral Home. 47b " 81
Pm ISG,rmsn. SG Tsss.dipS pcr, ART RncoS ~ Gene,
terry,