davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY VILLAIN MORRIS

Question: Recently you wrote
q column in answer to o letter
from a schoolgirl in which you
made q distinction between
homonyms (words spelled alike
and sounding alike) and homo
phones words spelled differ
emily but SCUM ding alikel.
Such words are, Of course. the
source Of most Of our puns. like
the golfer who invited his girl
friend TO tee" and for that
matter. your example Of the
unfortunate ursine amin a
named Fuzzy Wuzzy who was q
bare bear" Long ago ! heard
"a $40 word for punning. DO
you know it2-M. p, San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
Answer: The word Is "paro-
nomasia" Greek, para, beside.
and onyma. name). It's the
kind Of word used only by peo-
pie who sit in ivory towers and
think up gassers like the two
examples you quote.
Question: The other day we
saw a TV show about Charles
Dickens. II wasn't very good and
Dickens himself looked like q
refugee from one OF Vincent
Prices horror movies. Still II
served 10 recall memories Of q
youthful period when / read
every line Dickens ever wrote
In the course Of q single sum-
mer. One phrase that came 70
mind several times was Bah
Humbug." Was there ever such
q bug as the ''humbug."7 o.
does this have nothing what
ever 10 do with bues2-MD.M.,
Old Greenwich. Conn.
Answer: 80 far as we know,
there are no bugs IN humbue
but then nobody really knows
where the word started. We do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

from dropping from sight as a
result Of his ridicule. "humbug"
grew vastly in popularity.
Thanks partly to Dickens but
more to p. T. Barnum. 1t was
very widely used throughout
the 18th century. In fact. Bar
mum. the Snowman who invent
ed the expression there's q
sucker born every minute"
once lectured in England on
the topic: THE Science OF
Money Making and the Philos-
ophy Of Humbug."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

know. though. that it was in
widespread use before Dickens
time. Indeed. the Earl of Orrey
-one Of the early self-anoint-
ed guardians Of the purity Of
our language-wrote In lisa
that "Humbug" Is q new-coined
expression which Is only TO be
found In the nonsensical vo-
cabulary and sounds disagree
able and absurd whenever It is
pronounced"
The Earl was Just about as
successful as other pundits who
try to legislate language. Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
I Killed in Crash
Of 'OIe Opy' Bus

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 16
(AP). "A bus carrying II
Grand Ole Opry performers
collided head-on with a car
on Interstate Highway IS out
side of Durham early today
The driver of the car was
killed and two persons suf-
fered fractured legs.
Highway patrolm m said
Hugh Manley Hamlet. 81, OF
LonghurSt, N. c., was killed
when his car struck the bus
after entering the highway in
the wrong direction.
A spokesman at a Durham
hospital said the injured in
cluded Opry singer Jean Shep-
ard, treated for a fractured
leg, and Johnny Wiggens. 81
driver Of the bus and also a
performer, who suffered a
broken leg and decorations OF
the face and hands. The Spokes-
man said both were released
from the hospital after treat
ment.
Others aboard the bus, in
Guiding Opry star Ernest Tubh
and singer Lefty Frizzell, suf-
fered only bruises.
The Opry troupe. based in
Nashville, Tenn, had given a
show last night in Greensboro
N. c., and was en- route to a
show tonight in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Mrs. Edna Knight.
Ex-D. c. Resident

Mrs. Edna Catherine Knight,
a former Washington resident,
died yesterday at the Lancas-
ter PaJ General Hospital
after a long illness. She was 81.
A native Of Lancaster. Mrs.
Knight returned to her home
town last March after 81 years
in Washington.
She and her late husband
Martin had lived at 5408 First
place NV. She had worked
for II years as a saleswoman
at the Edward Boxer Frosted
Foods Co. here.
She leaves a son, Martin
Robert. and a sister. Mrs. Ches-
ter B. Zwally. both of Ian
caster, and one grandchild.
Services will be at $50 am
Tuesday at the Charles F
Snyder Funeral Home in Ian
caster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Homer Eukin, Sc,
Telegraph Officer

Homer r. Eakin. Sc. a super
intendent with the American
District Telegraph Co.. died of
a heart attack Thursday in
Reading, Pa. He lived at 2274
Cathedral avenue NV.
Born May %. 1907. Mr.. Eakin
was raised in Falls County, Tex.
He was graduated from Waco
Tex. High School and attended
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, George Washington
University and Catholic Univer-
sity.
He moved to Washington in
1884 and has since been with
the communications firm.
He was the supervising man.
ager for the District. Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia. West Virginia, and
southern New Jersey.
He was a member of the
Masonic Order of Chiffon, Tex
Mr.. Eakin leaves his wife
Rethel Eakin of the home ad-
dress. a brother. James G
Eakin. of 4139 Southern avenue
s. E., and a sister, Mrs. Truitt
Allen of the Washington area
Funeral services will be a
IL am. Monday at Joseph Cav
ler's Sons Funeral Home, Wis,
consin avenue and Harrison
street NV. Burial will be IL
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Thomas Lunni, Belt Firm
ConsuItunt and Salesman

Thomas c. Lanni, rs, who
was the first salesman hired
by the Hickok Manufacturing
Co., died of cancer Thursday
at Circle Terrace Hospital,
Alexandria.
A salesman and trainer of
statesmen for the belt company
until he retired in 1850, Mr..
Lanni last served the company
actively as its representative
for the State of Virginia. He
was a consultant for Hickok
until his death.
A native of Rochester, N. Y,
Mr.. Lanni played with that
city's YMCA basketball team
when it won the national
championship in 1908.
A resident of Alexandria for
20 years, Mr.. Lanni was a
member of Trinity Methodist
Church and the Kena Temple
Shrine.
He was a charter member of
the Rochester Stadium Club,
which holds a yearly reunion
of former athletic stars from
Rochester.
Mr.. Lanni leaves his wife
Eva W., of 5000 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria. the home adj
dress; three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Hoege and Mrs. Will
liam Reichold Of Rochester and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Mrs. Brown, 80;
Widow of Judge

Mrs. Alice Mangan Brown
SO, widow of Judge William P
Brown of Asheville, N. c., died
yesterday at her home, 1740
Church street NV.
She had lived here since her
husbands death in 1880. She
was born in Washington, and
moved to Asheville after her
marriage.
She was the sister Of the late
Michael F. Mangan, Washing
ton attorney, who died earlier
this year.
Mrs. Brown was a parishioner
of St. Matthew's Cathedral
here.
She leaves two daughters,
Miss Catherine c. Brown OF
the home address and Mrs
Mary Alice Wood of st. Louis,
and two sons, William P
Brown of 1910 Ridge place,
Bethesda, and Laurence c,
Brown of 1920 Nineteenth
street NV, and three grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
}. w. ShuItz, sc, Served
40 Years in Government

John William Shultz. Sc, re-
tired Navy commander with
more than 40 years total Gov
eminent service, died Of a heart
attack Thursday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He had been
confined there for 10 days. He
lived at 828 Varnum street NV.
He was graduated from Han
over pa High School and
enlisted in World War I.
A resident of Washington
since 1918. re retired from the
Naval Reserve in 1947 with the
rank of commander, having
seen eight years active duty
before, during and after World
War II.
He also retired from the
Maritime Commission in 1857,
where he had been an ac-
countant since World War I,
excluding active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Services in Ohio
For Charles Hook,
Ex-SteeI Leader

M1DDLETowN, Ohio, Nov
l6 (APD.-Funeral services were
scheduled this afternoon for
Charles r. Hook, SO, former
chairman Of the board Of the
Armco Steel Corp, Middle
town. who died Thursday in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Hook died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. H. Nor
man Baetjer, jr.
Mr.. Hook, an internationally
known industrialist, also served
on four Federal Government
commissions President Roose-
welt and one each under Presi-
dents Truman and Eisenhower
He was a pioneer among ad-
ministrators in industry in
preaching the doctrine Of hui
man relations as an essential
in employee relations.
Take the mystery out Of
business" he said on numerous
occasions, insisting that eco
nomic conditions should bt
made crystal clear" to EN-.
ployes.
Mr.. Hook was long closet!
associated with former Presi
dent Hoover. serving on tn
Hoover Commission for the Re
organization of Federal De
partments; as chairman of tn,
Hoover Committee on Business
Organization of the Depart
ment of Defense and chairman
of the committee Of Hoover
Commission task force mem
berS.
MI. Hook was president Of
the National Association Of
Manufacturers in 1888 anc
chairman of the association
the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

named commanding officer OF
the combat range at Quantico
From 1888 to 1910 Col. Lee
was the commanding officer OF
barracks at Norfolk, and from
1910 to 1912 was in charge OF
post operations at Quantico.
He was a member of the Lee
Society Of Virginia, the Aztec
Society and the National Red
Cross.
Col. Lee leaves a son, sgd.
ney, jr., Of Orlando, Fla; a
daughter, Mrs. Frederick AID
ridge Of Norfolk, Va; a brother
Henry F.. Of Goldsboro, N. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. William Pratt
and Miss Edmo Lee, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va, and siz
grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm
Monday at the Fort Myel
Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

election because Mr.. Macapagal
campaigned strenuously for his
party's candidates.
Reports from the provinces
to the Commission on Elections
were only trickling in. The
nacionalistas charged that the
Liberals were holding back re-
turns in order to tamper with
them. The Liberals denied the
charge.
The administration party
Jared better in the gubernator-
ial races than in the Senate,
holding sizeable leads In SO
races compared to the naciona-
listas' 10.
Meanwhile, two local candi-
dates in Tuesdays off-year
elections were reported shot
dead.
One of the victims, the Phil
ippine News Service reported,
was the incumbent mayor of a
town on Mindoro Island who
had lost his bid for reelection.
The other victim was reported
to be a successful candidate for
town councillor on Panay Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Col. Sydney S. Lee, 81,
Held Quuntico Posts

Col. Sydney Smith Lee. 80.
who served as post operations
officer at the Quantico Marine
Base before his retirement in
1913, died of a heart attack
Thursday at Daytona Beach.
Fla, where he moved from
Washington several years ago.
Col. Lee. a native of Stafford
County, Va, was a direct
descendant of Admiral Sydney
Smith Lee of the Confederate
Navy and a great-nephew of
Robert E. Lee.
A 1908 graduate Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, he
entered the Marines as a Sec
ond lieutenant and served five
years in Cuba and on six battle
ships until 1884, when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

He was a member Of the
American Legion and Of the
Hope Lodge Of Masons.
He leaves his wife, Edith
Campbell Shultz, of the home
address: two sons, Comdr. John
William Shultz, jr., USN, Of
1921 Folkstone road; William
Burton Shultz Of the home ad-
dress, and q daughter. Mrs.
William s. Kennedy, jr., of
Lisle. III. He also leaves six
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1890 am
Monday at the Huntemann Flu
neral Home. 5732 Georgia ave-
nue., with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be ir
the form of contributions tC
the Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Liberal Edge in Senate
At Hand in Philippines

MANILA. Nov. Is (AP).-A
Liberal Party candidate was
making a bid today to HAND
President Diosdado Macapaga,
a majority of the eight Senate
seats at stake in the Philip
pine off-year elections.
With only about 10 per cent
Of the vote still to be counted,
the Liberals and the opposition
Nacionalistas each had four
candidates among the top eight
in the at-large vote.
However. the Liberals Cesar
Climaco was threatening to
move up from his number 10
position and knock nacinalista
Rodolfo CANON out of eighth
place. That would give the
Presidents party a So ad-
vantage in the Senate election
results.
The Liberals need only a "A
4 split in the elections to gain
control of the Senate.
The off-year Senate race is
an indirect barometer of the
administrations popularity. This
was especially true in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

$11-billion tax cut bill, and
praised the AFL-CIO for its
attempts to do what its fathers
did in 1880" to improve the lot
of the average American.
A spokesman for the ALL
CLIO said a broad sampling of
reaction from convention dele
gates to Mr.. Kennedy's appeal
brought nothing but praise and
no criticism for his avoiding
the work-week question.
Solution Not Seen
Mr.. Meany has said that even
with enactment Of the tax cut
and all the other proposed ad-
ministration programs aimed
at creating jobs, there is no
hope Of solving the problem of
discriminating automation ex-
cept to cut the Federal stand
ard work-week to IS hours or
less now, and perhaps even
more later.
The convention recessed for
the week end while committees
went behind closed doors to
consider resolutions on conven-
ton business.
One of the strongest pro-
poSals Is a resolution by A.
Philip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, which calls Mr..
Kennedy's civil rights bill "in-
adequate to meet the minimum
needs of the existing situation"
Mr.. Randolph's resolution
would demand creation of a
Federal Fair Employment
Practices Commission with the
power to subpoena witnesses
and enforce its rulings; sane
tons against industry and
labor unions that discriminate
against Negroes" and limita-
ton of debate in the Senate
if necessary to enact civil rights
legislation.
Other resolutions to be con-
sidered include proposals to
readmit the Transfers Union,
kicked out of the AFL-CIO on
corruption charges in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

able to play the overture to
Wagner's "Tannhauser" from
memory.
Eventually he entered the
Royal Academy of Music in
Budapest where one of his
teachers was the Hungarian
composer Bella Bartok. Mean
while, he continued academic
studies and. to please his father.
studied law at the University
of Budapest.
First Conducted at 10
Mr.. ReIner's first conducting
post was in Laibach, now Lyu-
blijana, Yugoslavia, at 10. His
precocious command Of the
baton brought him back to Bud
apest where, at %, he was con-
ductor of the Budapest Volk-
soper. At Is he was named
musical director of the Dresden
opera.
During his stay at Dresden,
Mr.. Reiner's fame spread and
he guest-conducted at Ham,
burg, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and
Barcelona. In 1922 he was in
vited to become musical direc-
tor and conductor of the Gin
cinnati Symphony.
The Chicago Symphony
third Oldest in the country
called Mr.. Reiner to its podium
in 1858. The ochestra had been
ailing but halfway through his
first season there, demands for
tickets jumped.
When his heart condition
forced his resignation from
Chicago, Mr.. Reiner and his
wife retired to their Westport
estate. There he followed his
hobbies-photography, reading
and languages-but music re.
manned the love Of his life.
Mr.. Reiner had two daugh-
tiers by a previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Mrs. George Francis of Crosse
Point. Mich; a son Thomas c.,
ir., of Miami, Fla, and one
brother, two sisters and II
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at the Everly- Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Fritz Reiner, IA, Dies,
Orchestra Conductor

NEW YORK, Nov. is APP
Fritz Reiner. "a. conductor and
former music director Of SYM
phony orchestras in Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and Chicago. died
yesterday Of pneumonia.
He was the regular conductor
for five years at the Metropol-
itan Opera where he had been
scheduled to conduct Thursday
night after a 10-year absence.
He was taken i'll, however,
and entered Mount Sinai Hos
pital last Monday. His wife.
the former Carlotta Irwin of
Pittsburgh, was with him when
he died.
Came to u. S. in 1922
A native Of Budapest, he
came to this country in 1922
to lead the Cincinnati Orches-
ira. He became a United States
citizen in 1928.
He was a great admirer OF
the younger American con-
ductors and thought some were
being Disseminated against in
favor Of Europeans with more
prestige but less talent.
From 1891 to 1888 he was
head of the opera and orchestra
departments at the Curtis In
stitute in Philadelphia. Among
his pupils were Walter Hendl,
now associate conductor OF the
Chicago Symphony, and Leon
ard Bernstein, now the New
York Philharmonic's composer
conductor.
Retired Last Year
Mr.. Reiner was music direc-
tor in Pittsburgh from 1888 to
l949, when he came to the
Metropolitan. In 1858 he went
to the Chicago Symphony. He
suffered a heart attack seven
years later and resigned last
year.
His home was in Westport,
Conn.
Mr.. Reiner, a short, stocky
man, scorned the flamboyant
gestures many conductors use
on the podium. He remained
almost immobile.
The best conducting tech
nique," he once said, 'is that
which achieves the maximum
of musical result with the min
imum of (physicaD effort"
Mr.. Reiner was born in Buda-
pest on December 10, 1888, the
son Of Ignatz and Wilma Pollak
Reiner. His father wanted him
to become a lawyer and he
studied law for a time, but his
mother, an amateur musician,
encouraged his interest in
music.
He began studying piano at
the age of six at his own re-
quest. Three years later he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
GarA nf Chunks

GLENN, BEULAH NJ. The family Of
the late MRS. BEULAH M. GLENN
wish TO express their appreciation
during the illness and death OF our
loved one. We sincerely thank the
ministers, organizations and friends
for the many favors too numerous
70 mention. May God bless each
Mr.; ROBERT B. GLENN AND
FAMILY. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Labor Prefers Kennedy
Despite Its Differences

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).-
The AFL-CIO indicated today
that, although it doesn't see
eye-to-eye with all his policies
to solve unemployment, Presi-
dent Kennedy is still the best
political friend on the visible
horizon for the Nations "house
Of labor"
Delighted" was the official
reaction of the AFL-CIO from
its president, George Meany, on
down after Mr.. Kennedy's Oft
cheered speech to some 5000
delegates Of the 13.5-million
member labor organization yes
terday.
Spokesman for the huge labor
organization studiouSly avoided
criticism of Mr.. Kennedy's
omission from his speech of any
mention of the AFL-CIO con-
vention's No. l goal-a shorter
work-week.
And the cheers and laughter
that greeted the Presidents
, digs at Republican policies, es-
pecially those of Senator Barry
Goldwater, seemed to indicate
Mr.. Kennedy has little to fear
from the G. o. P. political
quarter so far as labor is con-
cerned.
Kennedy Made Delegate
Mr.. Meany set the tone for
the rousing reception by pin
ming a badge on the Presidents
coat and remarking.
"I'm going to reverse the
usual procedure and make the
next speaker a delegate before
he talks"
There was no such greeting
for New York Gov. Nelson A,
I Rockefeller. candidate for the
G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton. when he appeared before
4 the convention the day before
Mr.. Kennedy opened his
sspeech by addressing the packed
crowd in the convention hall as
fellow delegates"
He asked labor's help in push
ing his programs, especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
AnuFtltnuH
GROZBEAN, YETTA.

YETTA. There will be
an unveiling in memory Of YETTA
GRoLBEAN, on Sunday, November
1913, at pm, at Oley Sholom
cemetery. 323I 18th pl. sc. Relatives
and friends are invited.
THE FAMILY. s,lo,l6,l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
DEATHS
announcement Of
services BY Chambers
I'm MFmtnrtattt

HI 2IlRLIuI tam
BEARFIELD, BISHOP n. In loving
memory Of my devoted son, BISHOP
1857. 10
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear;
Forever will be a beautiful memory
OF the one ! loved so dear.
DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY BEAR
BRISCOE, BENJAMIN, Sr, a tribute
OF love and devotion 10 the memory
OF our devoted husband, father and
grandfather, BENJAMIN BRISCOE,
ST., who departed this life six wears
ago today, November Is, 1857.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
our eyes shed many tear;
We miss you more each day,
And your loving smile, your Tentle
face.
LOVING WIFE, ELLEN; CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BURNETT, RUTH. In memory of NV
wlte, RUTH BURNETT, who passed
t 70 me yTeat Beyond seven years ago
Somewhere on the beautiful hills Of
Lies The dear one l have loved and
We shall meet again, free from
sorrow and pain,
On the beautiful hills of rest.
HUSBAND, HERBERT BURNETT.
COLE, MARY E. In loving me1oTy
Of my dear mother, MARY f, COLI
who passed away four years ago,
November Is, 1859.
Beautiful memories are all We have
of wonderful mother we shall
never forget.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AMI
GRANDCHILDREN.
HEADLEY, MANNING C., ST- In Inv.
ing memory of our beloved husband
ana father, MANNING c. HEAD
LEY, ST., who passed away one wear
ago today, November Is, 1852.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JOHNSON, LEANNA F. In loving mem
ply Of my cousin, LEANNA r,
JOHNSON, who passed away three
years ago today, November is. 1870
BEATRICE MURPHY CAMPBELL.
ROSS, LUTHER A. Sacred To the mem
orN OF our beloved husband and
tather, LUTHER A. ROSS, who passed
away away seventeen zen years ago today, No
And the hills were hard to Climb.
50 he closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine g
MAMIE AND ELAINE.
STARBECKER, MURRAY. In sad hui
loving memory of our devoted rms.
band and father, MURRAY STAR.
BECKER, who departed this life
fooe911 years ago today, November l.
Ihey say time heals all sorrow,
AND helps US to forget;
but time so far has only proved.
How much We miss him vet.
YOUR DEN0TED WIFE, MAY, AND
LAUGHTER, HELEN ALLEN
TUCK.
W0ODSON, SADIE. In memory Of our
dear mother, SADIE WOODSON, who
passed away sixteen years ago TODAY,
November Is, 1917.
We have only memory, dear Mother,
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory Of YOU.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, site for 2, close to chime
tower and swan lake. TW. 1927.
FORT LINCOLN-Four burial sites,
near clock. Marker privileges. Rea-
sonable. Call UN. A32ll.
FORT LINCOLN-2 crypts, Garden a.
the Apostles; sacrifice. SP. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CrenatOrium

CrematOrlum
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7lI
Blks. North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
EAKIN, HoMER R. on Thursdav. Nn.

- yember u. 1855, at Read iS
~ iRsi Pa ,J HOMER R;
M NO ave. NV, beloved husband
NOLX Of Rethel Eakin; brother Of
W James G., Eahin and Mrs
" Truett Allen Of Dallas, Tex.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
Wisconsin ave. at Harrison ST. NV.
tparking on premiSesl, where serv-
ices viii be held on Monday, Novem-
Der 10, at II am. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

0MER r. On Thursday.
November II, 1858, at
Reading, Pa, HOMER r.
EAKIN of ma Cathedral
ave. NV, beloved hus,
band Of Rethel Eakin,
brother of James G..
Eakin and Mrs. Truett
Dallas, Tex. Friends may
iawler's Chapel, Wisconsin