davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-30
ALTON ADAMS r..
is APPOINTED To
COLLEGE FACULTY

Serving on the faculty of
the College of the Virgin Isf
ands on a part-time basis IS
Alton "A. Adams, Jr. He was
appointed July | to the posi-.
ton of Assistant Professor of
ENGINEERING.
A graduate of the Universe
ty Of Notre Dame, Alton
Adams has been a stress en-
gineer for the Lockheed Air
craft Company and an assist
ant highway engineer for the
State of California. His armed
forces career was spent with
the u. S. Air Force as an air
craft pilot and program en-
gineer. From the time of his
discharge in 1858 Adams has
worked for the Department of
Public Works Of the Virgin
Islands Government. Present
~ he holds the position of As
sistant Commissioner of Pub
lie Works.
Mr.. Adams is the son Of
widely known Virgin Islander
Alton "A. Adams, ST., famous
band master, newspaperman
and hotel keeper. Alton
Adams, Jr., is married to the
former Patricia Miller and is
the father Of two children.
, 1963-08-30

ments of $4,000, 900 tons the
1963-64 productio nwould have
to exceed that of 1928 by
about 4.6 million tons, because
no more sugar SURPRISES are
available.
St. Croix, as you know, has
in recent years produced on
the order of only 10000 to
$4,000 tons annually.
During the last five years
1859 through 1963-the total
loss shown by VICORP, ex-
pressed in round hundreds of
for their overall SUI
garcane and sugar operations
has amounted to 100000. This
figure includes $1,026,900 for
depreciation and 1888, 900 for
interest on the Governments
investment. If both of these
are deducted o
would show a o for
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-30
COURT NEWS
Traffic Violations
In C~hristiunsted

The following were found
guilty and fined in Municipal
Court, Christiansted for traffic
violations Judge William
Moorehead presiding
For speeding Paul Berry
fined $500 Claudius Walters
find $500; Joseph A. Samuel
fined $500; Bernhard Sim
monds fined $500; Hector M.
Rosa fined $500, Leather
F~rittmacher fined $4,000 and
loss of license for | month.
Other offenses included
David Canegata, Jr., fined
$500 for careless driving
Herman Richard Day fined
$500 for failure to report an
accident as was Juan Chris
tan Encarnacion Eugene
Hoist fined $500 for failure
to yield right Of way and Rose
mary Bishop fined $500 for
careless driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
RETURN TO THE GASuGHT ERA
BY JERRY O'LEARV. Jr.
Ssos StuH Writer

THE gaslight era, which flickered out on
] Washington area streets in 1884, is stag
ing comeback, part Of nationwide surge Of
nostalgia for the good old days.
A booming market has grown up around
the relatively new demand for retired street
lamps and for reproductions Of the old gas
burners that once Lit the streets Of Washington
and other American cities.
II is no longer q fad; it's fact There are
well over 5000 homes within 5Omile radius
of Washington whose owners have installed
old or new gas lamps in their yards on patiOS,
beside their gates, dOOrways and pools.
These predominant in such antiquity
Oriented areas as Georgetown, the Alexandra
port section and Fogy Bottom, but now build
ers are ordering gas street lights for whole
developments in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
There are logical reasons for the return
to gaslight outdoors. A small copper gas-line
costs less to bury in the lawn than an electric
cable. Insects are not drawn to the flame. And
the fuel, coming in under the ground, is not
subject to storm damage.
The cost is negligible. It is estimated that
single outdoor gaslight, left on around the
clock and through the seasons, will cost be-
tween 81 and $50 month.
But the compelling reasons for increased
interest in gaslights is not economic, it is emo
tiOnal The owner Of gas lantern or light in
the yard has link with the Victorian Age in
an otherwise harshly gIaring world. He can
come home at night to the soft flicker of his
gaslight and reflect that possibly the good
old days" are now.
The first use of gas for lighting was in 1907
in London and the first American company
was chartered in Baltimore in 1916. (Balti-
more took down its last gas street light two
years ago but the cities of East Orange and
South Orange, N. j., still doggedly retain their
street gaslight systems)
Gas came into general use in Washington
homes and on the streets in 1848. The wooden
dome of the U. S. Capitol was illuminated with
a sixfOOt lantern atop an 8OfoOt mast in 1847
and the light could be seen for miles.
WashingtOn's street gaslights reached a
peak in about 1914 at about the time national
use was also at a maximum of 100000. Oddly
enough, there are now more than 10000 gas
lights in use across the Nation.
Improvements in electrical street lighting
sounded the death knelI for gas illumination
and gaslights began disappearing in the 192Os.
BY 1884, they were virtually all gone from
Washington. Only Is original street lamps
have remained in place These are located in
MOntrose Park and were saved by the insist
ence of the Georgetown Citizens Association
and the National Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

THE HEIGHT COS Thursday Hours Downtown, $50
TO 900; SiIuer Spring. P4RKinEtoH Prince Georges
Plaza and MGrIou Heights, 10 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT! Now
is the time to plan your Holiday shopping
and Holiday earnings. Arrange to put
your spare time" to work. Dozens of
housewives will join the Hecht Co. selL
ing staff ESPECIALLY in the downtown
store and earn 5000, $500 or $500 be-
tween now and Christmas. Besides, you'll
get an immediate discount on purchases.
See one of our friendly employment coun-
sellers, fourth floor, downtown store. They
will he p you arrange your schedule.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
9. 7. Underwood,
Executive Officer
Of Supply Groups

George T. Underwood, SO, ex-
ecutive secretary and treasurer
Of the American Institute of
Supply Associations, Inc, of
Washington, died Monday of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Underwood had been re-
cuperating from q recent series
Of heart seizures.
He was q, member Of the
Washington Trade Associations
Executives, the Capitol Hill
Club, the Anteaters and both
the District Of Columbia and
National Chambers Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Underwood also was q
Scottish Rite Mason Of the
George Washington Chapter of
Alexandria and q founder of
the Washington ToaStmaSters
Club. He lived on Page Land
lane in Gainesville, Va.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Phyllis Underwood of the home
address; a son, Thomas g. Un-
derwood, Of Manassas, Va; a
brother, H. Donald Underwood
Of Santa Barbara, Calf; and
two sisters, Mrs. Donald Tip
pett, Of Berkley, Calf, and
Mrs. Alice Phillips, Of Wads-
worth, Ohio.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at the Grace Methodist
Church In Manassas, with buri-
al In Stonewall Memorial Gar.
dens, Gainesville, Va.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Alfred Di Mario,
Former Driver in
Harness Rucino

Alfred w. Di Mario, 80, a
former driver at harness races
in this area, died Sunday at q
Red Bank IN. j. hospital
from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident the day
before.
Mr.. Di Mario, who raced for
10 years at many tracks, in
cluding Laurel, Rosecroft and
the Baltimore Raceway, retired
from racing last year. At his
death he was employed by
Electronic Measurements, Inc,
in New Jersey.
A native of Washington, he
was graduated from Eastern
High School and attended Ma
tivity Church while living here
Mr.. Di Mario was in the
Marine Corps 6sring the Ko-
rean War.
He leaves his wife, Anne j.,
Of the home address in
Keansburg, N. j.; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Di Mario,
6203 Sunnyside lane, Oxon Hill,
and a brother, Francis, of 2024
Lewisdale drive, Hyattsville.
Services will be at 10 am.
Friday at the Chambers Funer-
al Home, 5801 Cleveland ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemebery.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Thomas Jones, Engineer
In D. c. Road Department

Thomas @. Jones, assistant
electrical engineer for the Dis
trict Highway Department,
died Monday at Doctors Hospi-
tai after a long illness. He was
56.
A native of Laurel, Nd, his
service as a District govern
ment employe totaled 81 years.
He lived at 37o5 Adams drive,
Silver Spring.
He was secretary Of the Dis
trict Electrical Board and
chairman Of the Radio Alloca-
ton Committee Of the Interna-
tional Municipal Signal Asso-
citation.
He was 6 past master Of Ma
val Lodge 4, F.A.A.M.; o mem
ber Of the Columbus Com
mandery, Knights Templar; q
member Of the Eureka-Naval
Chapter, Royal Arch, and Of
Almas Temple and was secre-
tary Of the Circle Club Of
Master Mssons.
Mr.. Jones leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lillian M. Jones, Of the
home address; q son, Irving T.
Jones Of 64O0 Lynhaven drive,
Camp Springs; q daughter,
Mrs. Harold Levy Of 7501
Chesapeake street, Landover; q
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Harold NisIey,7l;
Retired General,
Paint Firm Aide

Retired Brig. Gen. Harold A.
Nisley, II, an officer of the
Warren Paint Co. in Nashville,
Tenn. died Monday in Nash
Vile of a heart attack.
Born in Washington Court
house, Ohio, Gen. Nisley was
graduated in 1917 from the
United States Military Acade-
my.
A veteran of both world
wars, he was stationed from
1912 to 1943 in Washington in
the Office of the Chief of
Ordnance and from l945 to
1946 in the Army Ground Forces
Ordnance office here.
Gen. Nisely retired in 1913
and moved to Nashville where
he became an officer of the
Warren Paint Co.
He was a recipient of the
Distinguished Service Medal,
the Legion Of Merit and the
Bronze Star.
He leaves his wife Margaret
and a son, Albert w., both of
Nashville.
Burial will be at IL am. Fri
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
AthoI g. TownTey,
AustruIiun Aide

MELBOURNE. Australia,
Dec. IS CAP).-Athol @. Town.
ley. 56. former Defense Minis
ter. who was to become Aus
tralia's Ambassador to the
United States early next year.
died yesterday.
Mr.. Townley suffered a heart
attack early this month. He ap-
peared to be recovering until
he collapsed yesterday.
He had been Defense Minis
ter from 1858 until his appoint
ment to replace Sir Howard
Beale in Washington. As a cab
met minister, he reorganized
Australians defenseS.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Tristan Tzoru, 50,
Duduism Founder

PARIS, Dec. Is (AP)-Tris-
tan Tiara, SO. Romanian poet
who founded the Dada move
ment in art and literature, died
last night. Mr.. Tiara, the So
called pope of Dadaism, "
launched his school Of thought
in 1916. For a time it attracted
considerable attention on the
Left Bank Of Paris and in some
foreign countries.
Dadaism, which defies a pre-
else definition. was opposed to
traditional art and literary
concepts. One definition held
that Dadaism tried to sup
press any connection between
thought and expression to find
authentic realism"
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ton Of the league to be held
here next year.
Services Friday
She was the widow Of Frank
j. MacMaugh.
Mrs. MacMaugh, who lived
at 1908 Kensington parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md, leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Frances M.
OMelveny. of Chevy Chase; a
brother. James K. OMelveny,
Of Walnut Greek, Calf, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm.
Friday in the Robert Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, with burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Mrs. MucMough Dies;
illustrator and Author

Mrs. Bess MaeMaugh, an IL
illustrator, author and club
woman. died Of q heart attack
Monday at her Chevy Chase
MdO home.
Mrs. MaeMaugh, q native Of
Pocatello, Idaho. worked as q
craftsman for the Government
for 30 years, serving the Geolog-
ical Survey and the Fish and
Wildlife Department Of the
Smithsonian Institution, and
working In military geology.
Among the books she illus
trated were Mammals Of Wis
consin," The Bobcat," Water
fowl Populations in the Upper
Chesapeake Region" and The
Distribution Of Gallinaceous
Game Birds"
Wrote Novel
Mrs. MacMaugh also wrote q
novel and several short stories.
recently completing q series Of
animal stories for children.
The first of that series was
published in Instructor" maga-
zine.
In addition, she had won sew
eral prizes at local exhibits for
her water color art work.
Mrs. MacMaugh was q past
president Of the Petworth
Women's Club and a member
Of the Washington Mothers
Committee, the Thornton So
ciety, the Joppa Eastern Star
Lodge. the Pan American
Liaison Committee and the
National League of American
Penwomen. At her death she
was serving as general chair
man for the biennial conven-
Evening star., 1963-12-25

brother, Glenn W. Jones of
HyattSville: two sisters, Mrs.
Elvie Barrett and Miss Miriam
c. Jones, both Of Arlington,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Friday in the Hines Fu-
neral Home at 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WARD, CHARLES A. A snsc,., oou,

kills. a. A special COM
munication Of Columbia
Lodge No. 2s5, A. r. and
A. M, Arlington, Va, Is
called at ! pm. Thursday,
December 26, 1858, for the
purpose of conducting Ma
sonic services at the fu-
'ur late brother, CHARLES
Evening star., 1963-12-25
A. C. PENN. Master. IS

WATKINS, EsTELLA II. On Tuesday,
December az, 1853, at Sibley Hos.
Pltal' ESTELLIA H. WATKINS OF
the Baptist Home, 370o Nebraska
Dufey, Ebert E. Borden and Miss
Elberta Borden. Services at the
): H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2oOI
9Th st. NV, on Friday, December
~, at " noon (parking facilitiesJ. !.
interment Flint Hill Cemetery, Oak.
LOns va. "a
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WESTON, AMOS L. On

cem6er %. isss, At Holiy%OOdss HliOOds' 'Fis., Ia,
husband of Elsie c. Weston, father
Of Milton E. Weston and brother
OF Alton and Leroy Weston. Fu.
neral services at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, l6el Good Hope I'd.
day, December rs, at z pm In.
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Visit
ing hours until pm,
Evening star., 1963-12-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS
Announcement Of
AnanlAAa -

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-5 sites,
block 2; reduced to sell SloO each
site. Can 33s-3342.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WHALLEY, HERBERT, sr. suddenl,

On Monday, December q, 1873. Ifs. HER.
BERT WHALLEY 70 20i3 Van Buren
5snd y RHna MaSe SSd wSsSy SsUyed ,,S.; HTs
Fla, and Mrs. Ruth Over, brother N
Henry, Whalley Of New Bedford, Mass.
Friends may call at Nalley's Funeral
home, 5000 Rhode Island ave, al
Eastern ave. me-, where services will
De held on Thursday, December 26,
at am; Relatives and friends in
Cemetery. 3s
Evening star., 1963-12-25

.
our departed comrade, RICHARD
N. GROSS. All members Of Penta-
gon Post, No. 1882, v. F. W.. are
urged to attend.
M. cRbREa4b5A 81 abAMs;. +; SHIRE, Eg,Hls,,. cOmd5S;
HAMILTON, ROLAND E. DUCK, On
Friday, December 20, 1853, ROLAND
E; .Ia5I HAMILTON Of La Plata, Nd.
neral Home; Inc, La Plata, Md. on
Interment Arlington National Gene.
terry, at 1880 am.
HARRISON, ARTHUR FRANKLIN, On
Nc MSonday, aN, December q, 1858. ARTHUR
g. ne, beloved husband Of Mrs.
vived by other relatives and a host
Of friends. After 8 p.m., Thursday,
December rs, friends are invited to
can q al the & Jarvis Chapel, ll32 YoT
be held Friday. December ~, at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
cemetery. rs
HARRISON, RICHARD. On Sunday.
December q, 1858, RICHARD HAIR.
RlSQN Of 1911 Vernon st. NV, hus-
Dand OF Mrs. Lois Harrison and
brother of Mrs. Jane Ross, Also
SURVIVING are one sister-in-law, other
p.m.,. Thursday, friends are invited
g call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
!6zO yin ST. NV, where services will
pc held at $50 pm. Friday, Decem-
per q. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 26
HARTMAN, CHARLES E., sr. On
CHARLES E.. HARTMAN. N s Beloved wed
fstSs1 husband d. 0f 0InI Loretta eta, a 81 Hartman:
and Charles E. Hartman, jr.; Loretta
Brann, Gloria Nappi and Harold
Thomas Hartman. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, l3l llth st. Sc. (parIIing
ofseFe6e dafsle; On ErsSsz E1sEs PpssysTS psSy.b.r will Be-
1880 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount OIivet Gem
etery. At the request Of the family,
visiting hours from pm. to S pm,
M aMnd pm; to $50 PM, Wednesday
HOYBERGER, MARIE E. On Mon.
day, December %, 1858, al Sibley
Hospital. MARIE E. HOYBERGER,
and sister of Mrs. Pauline NJ. Cunha
and Mrs. Viola NJ. Talbot. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
9Th st. and Mass. ave. me-, until
S:3O am: FRIDAY, December ~. Re-
QUEEN Mass will be offered at Sd.
Joseph's Catholic Church, ID and G
sts. neg at 10 am. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. rs
JANIFER, JOHN W. On Friday, De-
cember 20, 1858, at Washington Hos.
pital Center, MIR. JOHN W. JANIFER
Of ~ Quincy pl. me-, formerly of
2009 3rd st. NV. He leaves to mourn
his passing two sons, Melvin F.
Janifer and James jackson Of Pater-
son, N. j.; two grandchildren, three
observation-disclosures, other relatives
and many. friends: Remains resting
Home, 3ol5 18th st. ne. (ampie park
ing facilities), where friends may
call after ] pm. Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is, and where funeral services
will be held Thursday, December rs,
at 1880 am, the Rev. Cornelius W.
Turns officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25

BERT j. A special commu-
nication Of Columbia Lodge
No. 2o5 A. F. & A. NJ,
Arlington, Va, is called at
e:l5 am. Friday, Decem-
Der n, 1853, for the pur-
pose Of conducting Masonic
services at the funeral Of
,rother, ROBERT J, OWEN.
A. G, PENN, Master. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25

REDDISH, FLORENCE H. On Mon
day, December a.. 1888, at her resi-.
dence, 3sl5 Everett ST., KensingtOn,
Nd. FLORENCE H. REDDISH, be-
Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Kermit
George Reddish; sister Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones and Nutter Hammond.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Thurs
terment Parsons Cemetery, Sails
bury, Md. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25

SSzRhEs SSfftRSsE r. wR$b l2S e % rsS rRTS0t tbuS:S s
Va, husband Of the late Minnie
Adelaide Ward and father Of Edwin
". Ward, Falls Church, Va; Paul
W;rS ~: TSaTd' Aosiikyille, Nd; Charles !.
Ward of California and Mrs. O' VI
Boxley, Atlanta, Ga. He also Is sur.
Nlved by sixteen grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren Funeral
services at PearsOn's Funeral Home,
W North Washington ST., Falls
rs, at pm. Interment Columbia
Gardens 'Cemetery, Arlington, va. Is
Evening star., 1963-12-25

HARD n. Memorial serv.
ices will be conducted by
the V: f. w. Honor Guard
on Thursday, December
70, 1853, at $50 pm, at
the Robert ]. Murphy Fu-
neral Home, 3s2l Column
bia pike, Arlington, Va, for
Evening star., 1963-12-25

cember 81, 1875, HENRY TisDAIE rs
Mrs, Fannie Tisdale; father Of Mrs.
Annie Haywood, John, Mathew, Clar-
ence and Arthur Tisdale. He also Is
survived by two brothers, four grand
chlldren, two great grandchildren,
other relatives and a host Of friends.
after pm, THURSDAY, December
Jarvis Chapel, ll32 You 81. NV,
where funeral services will be held
Friday, December ~, at ! pm, In
terment Harmony Memorial Park.
26
Evening star., 1963-12-25

hUbEhL 4. Un M0nudyi
RSNP6fPH RffsBSfT a. Of '2S1l s1 RSBERT %sBEisT B.
Landover HHls, Nd, beloved father
Of Ethel Bredekemp, MAXINE Hayard
and Ruth Mcdaniel. He also is
survived by six grandchildren. Rela-
tives and friends may call at Gasch's
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
day, December 26, where services
will be held on Friday, December
~, at 10 am. lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Monday, December "a, 1855, al Fair
fax Hospital. WILLIAM EWERS
Arlington, Va, beloved husband OF
roll F. Thatcher, Mrs. Emma L.
Shoots and Josephine H. Thatcher.
He also is survived by ten grand
children and eleven great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2s1 Wilson blvd, Ar
hngton, Va. after " noon Tuesday,
December "a, where funeral services
will be held on Thursday, December
y, at u am. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1963-12-25

IEL J.. UfflcerS and meif1s
bers of Steamfitters' Local
Union, No. 6o2, are hereby
Brother DANIEL DANNY
SHEA. Remains at the Lee
Funeral Home, 9Th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Services
lay, December rs, 1858.
4: 4: BSUSSHoNG, GS President:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
GEORGE THOMAS. On

Monday, December "a, 1888, al his
residence, Gainesville, Va. GEORGE
THOMAS UNDERWOOD, beloved hus-
band Of Phyllis Underwood and father
OF Thomas G. Underwood. Also sur
Xived by one brother, H. Donald
Underwood, and two sisters, Mrs.
RUN Ilppett and Mrs. Alice Phillips.
neral Home 3l4 N. West st., Manas-
SaS, Va. Funeral services will be
held at the Grace Methodist Church,
Manassas, Va, on Friday, December
x, at pm. Interment Stonewall
Memory Garden Cemetery. as
Evening star., 1963-12-25

G"EhS' BOY =. Federal Lodge, No.
q ], +. A. A. NJ, Will hold
M an emergent communica-
a NN non on Thursday, December
CM NO q, 1853, at 7:30 pm, al
E%LX the Arlington Funerai
w Home, 1901 North Fairfax
" drive, Arlington, Va, for
the purpose Of conducting the Ma
sonic funeral services for our late
brother. ROY H. EWERS.
r. z. HUNTER, w. M.
Z. B. FURR, Secretary. as
Evening star., 1963-12-25

SHERIFF, JOSEPH C. On Sunday,
DeeembeE a., 1858, JOSEPH {.
the beloved husband Of Martha v.
Sheriff and father of Margie S. Faw-
ssa.,es set. 6rothsr Of r.. Henry and Thomas
two grandchiIdren and Il i've S'eS great.
grandchildren. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope I'd. Sc. (parking facili-
1eSl, on Thursday, December rs, at
S;lS am; thence TO St. Columba's
where. Mass viii be offered at 10
am. for the repose of his soul. In
terment st. Ignatius' Cemetery, Wis
iting hours until pm. rs
SIMMONS, NETTSY, On Sunday, De.
cember n, 1855. at her residence,
NETTSY SIMMONS, beloved mother
Of Mary A; Austin and Carroll Rice.
Also SURVIVING are two sisters, eleven
grandchildren, twenty-six great-grand-
chiIdren' chhiiIIddren' as seven grsat-great;gEand-
Friends are invited to cali at the
Malvan & Schey, Inc, Funeral Home,
on Friday. December y, after s
pm, where funeral services will be
neld on saturday, December %, at
Park. Is
SHOOTS, ANNA M. On Tuesday, De.
cember q, 1853. at Providence Hos
Illinois ave. NV, beloved wife Of
the late Ernest w. Shoots and mother
of Herbert o., Vernon E., Harlan
P. and Ray X. Shoots. She also Is
survived by four grandchildren and
five great-grandchildre Friends
@an At h. r.
funeral Home, 290l 18th St. NV,
after am. Wednesday, December
Is (parking facilities). Services at
the above funeral home on Friday,
December n, at II am. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25
RICHARnsnN. NInnREn y suddenIu.

hIChAhDoONB MILDRED y. Suddenly,
The District General Hospital MISS
MILDRED F. RICHARDSON Of $40
18th st. NE, Apt. a: She is survived
BY three sisters, Mrs. Margaret r..
Boulware Of Columbia, S. c.; Mrs.
Minifred r. Stroud, Mrs. Florence r.
Walker; one brother, James F. Rich
ardson Of Washington, d. c.; three
nieces, Mrs. Harolyn Chism, Miss
Barbara Boulware and Miss Donna
Stroud; one nephew, Harold Boul-
ware, IT,; three brothers-in-law, and
a host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed at Henry
S. Washington & Sons Funeral Home,
%eaDesdsS NE geaHe fSe; pecemSe; ns; atser PsTs Pm
services will be held on Thursday,
December rs, at II am, at the
SARGENT Memorial Presbyterian n
Rev. Everett Hewlett officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
(Family may be contacted at 47io
10fh ef N q IA kEGol
Evening star., 1963-12-25

2 OIIICeIs dnu nleITls
bers Of Local Union No. rs,
AssS<M l. B. z. W., are hereby mo-
~ a titled Of the death OF Broth
n ~ Il er ROBERT J. OWEN IRE
ANA VI tredl, on Monday, Decem-
N2 Der q, 1853. Friends may
call at Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. Fu-
neral services on Friday, December
~, 1853, s:lS am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
c. F. CURTIN, Fin. Secy. rs
Evening star., 1963-12-25

FAULK, BARBARA M. On Monday
peeember 23, 1853, BARBARA N.
EAULk Of l22e Eye St. NV. Friends
may eau al Gawler's Chapel, Wis
lparking on premises), after 4 nm.
wednesday, December rs. Mass will
pe offered at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 2lth and K sts. NV, on
FRIDAY, December ~, at 10 am.
lnterment New York City. Please
omit flowers. ID