davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
PoIice-PoIitics Puyoff
Charges RidicuIed

j. Lastner. commissioner chair
man.
Il know Of no one who has
accepted a payoff or been
offered one" he declared.
II am not aware Of any
political payoffs." said Police
Chief George j. Panagoulis.
Speaking OF the police force.
Mr.. Brooke said mot 90 but
100 per cent are honest and
reliable"
Give me proof otherwise
and I'll be the first 10 see they
are dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

button and more hair comes out.
MRS. SMITH Oh, they have everything now
Talking dolls, walking dolls, Bibsy,
who does everything-sh dribbles,
can drink juices out of a cup and feed
with a spoon. There's Barbie, the
fashion model, and Ken. Ken's her
boyfriend, you know. And she has an
other friend, Nudge, who is her same
size and they can exchange clothes.
WOMAN pointing to doll: What does it do?
Does it talk? Does it whistle? Does it
play music?
STANLEY MARCUS (tOy buyer at LGnsburgh's):
Dolls are our biggest category. But
nowadays doll has to do something
before it's acceptable.
JOEL GROSS "a buyer for the ChiIdTen's Super
mGYts): They've got dolls now that
even play games with a child. And
they're even capable Of winning We
have doll that can say 100 things.
Some dolls have builtin tape re-
corderS and can repeat whatever the
C0MtSsusd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

LITTLE GIRL: Look! Look! Mama! Charming
Chatty, she talks, Mama that's what
want for Christmas, Mama.
LITTLE GIRLS OLDER SISTER: Ooh, Mother,
there's Nudge! / want Barbie and
Nudge, Mother.
MOTHER: That's Barbie; that's not Nudge.
OLDER SISTER: No, it isn't; that's Nudge; she
has freckleS.
MOTHER: Oh? Well maybe you're right, only
il seems to me-.
MRS DORIS SMITH "a S0leSsO0mGn at Wood
sO0rd & LothTop) This is my twenty
third Christmas in dolls My, you
have so many marvellous selections
now. They fascinate me; so many diff
ferent kinds. feel just like the Old
Woman in the Shoe.
JOSEPH F. TAYLOR (TnGn00er Of the toy depart
nsent at Hecht's): I've been in toys for
80 years. You know, when was a kid
girl was lucky if she got doll with
hair on her head. Now they have one
that actually grows hair. You push a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

A composite Of all the toy departments
in Washington area stores. 1t is close to
Christmas. The store is decorated in the
feStiue manner Of the season, NTH q
large, 00ily-bedecked Christmas tree
near the entrance and, strung OUer-
head, long strands Of green, red and
gold tinSel from sDISich hang bright
cOIored balls and siIUer bells. The toy
land is crowded Nth ercited, rosy
checked boys and girls, their parents
and store employees, many Of sOhOm also
are caught up IN the excitement.
Through the din of pOices, the cIGn0 and
buzz of automatic toys, come the n1sg-
fled strains of Christmas carols piped
through the stores iGtercOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Developer Wins
Water Rate Study

RICHMOND, Sept. IL (AP)
The State Corporation Com
mission has set an october "a
hearing date for a dispute over
water rates between the Ster-
ling Park Development Cor
poration and the Loudour
County Sanitation Authority.
The development firm is
asking the sec to review the
commissions rate m a kin 9
jurisdiction over public utility
authorities and to rule on the
validity of the sanitation
.authority'S rates, which the
company called the highest
rates, fees and charges found
anywhere in the Common
wealth."
Traditionally the sec has
disclaimed jurisdiction over
the rates and services of pub
lie authorities on the theory
that they are sufficiently con-
trolled at the local level.
However, Sterling Park in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Poff Requesting
Extension of Aid
To Drought Area

Representative Poff, Repub-
lican of Virginia, said yeSter-
day he is urging extension OF
drought disaster aid for IA Vir-
ginia counties.
! Under the present setup, Mr.
Poff said, such aid will end Dec
ember 81. or months before any
new feed crops can be grown
in 1864.
If aid is given only through
December 81, he added, many
| farmers will be faced with the
necessity of disposing of their
livestock.
Mr.. Poff said he has presented
the problem to aides of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman
and hopes to get a deci-
sion soon.
His proposal, he added,
would be an extension until
the end of April or the middle
of May. That would help farm
ers carry through their live
stock during the Severest winter
months - January, February
and March.
The counties declared disas-
ter areas, because of one OF
the severest droughts in years,
are widely scattered through
the State. Farmers in such
areas are offered feeds at rs
per cent of the support price
from SURPRISES held by the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Judge BoIks
Retirement
Delay Move

An Army colonel yesterday
lost in a bid to have a special
three-judge court convened to
hear his fight against his in
voluntary retirement.
1t. Col. J. R. Browder had
asked the United States District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
to grant his motion for a special
court. Judge Walsh denied his
request and gave the officer
48 hours more in which to take
steps to head off the retire
ment action.
The retirement, originally
scheduled for August 81. has
been held up by a temporary
restraining order. Although
the order bars the pecial
court, further action in the
case is expected. Col. BroWder,
46, now stationed at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md,
was acquitted in a general
court martial of charges that
he improperly obtained rental
and travel allowances through
vouchers.
Col. Browder told Judg e
Walsh in a hearing that an
Army board had recommended
his administrative removal for
moral and professional dere-
LECTION" using the same charges
specified in the court martial.
This, he said, amounted to
Double jeopardy.
But Assistant United States
Attorney Sylvia Bacon said that
the action was not double jeop-
ardy because it was an admin
istrative proceeding as opposed
to one of a criminal nature.
Judge Walsh, although re-
fusing the three-judge court,
denied the Governments re-
quest that the case be dis
missed, leaving the colonel free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Erwin Sees Rights Law
As Coercive Equality

A vote for the proposed civil
rights legislation now pending
in Congress would in effect be
a vote for equality by CO.
ercion," according to comments
last night by Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina.
Senator Erwin made his re-
marks at the first meeting this
year of the District Bar ASso-
citation. Speaking for the legis-
lation was Berl I. Bernhard,
staff director of the Civil
Rights Commission.
Mr.. Bernhard said the pub
lie accommodations clause in
the new legislation is necessary
because of discriminatory prac-
tees noted particularly in the
Southern States. He said that
Federal law was needed when
it was obvious that Negroe )
were being barred from reStau-
rants, motels and public parks.
Broad Effect Seen
Senator Erwin said that be-
cause the legislation on public
accommodations is based on the
interstate merce clause,
practically anybody could be
affected by the Federal stat
ute.
For an example, the legisla-
tor said, man who operated a
hot dog stand and used mus
tard shipped in interstate COM
merce logically could be subject
to the proposed law.
1T would take an army to
regulate individuals if this bill
were passed." Senator Erwin
added.
Another part of the bill, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Bernhard said, would go far in
correcting discrimination in vot-
ing. He said it would provide a
uniform standard to be applied
by voting registrars and would
qualify a voter as literate if he
has a siXth-grade education.
Senator Erwin said that there
are laws on the books which
the Attorney General may use
to prosecute persons who deny
an individual the right to vote
and that the States have the
right to set up their own vot-
ing laws.
Indictments Rare
Mr.. Bernhard said that the
laws on the books were inef-
fectiVe because the Government
finds it nearly impossible to Sc
cure grand jury indictments or
jury convictions of registrars
who violate the law.
Even If conviction was
made" Mr.. Bernhard said, lit
does not mean that a Negro
will get to vote"
At one point in the debate,
Mr.. Bernhard asked Senator
Erwin what he thought of Ala
bama Gov. George c. Wallace'S
attempts in the last few days
to halt school desegregation.
Senator Erwin; who was dis.
cussing a section of the bill
that would give Federal help
to local schools planning de-
segregation, answered: Gov.
Wallace's actions have made
him the chief alder and abettor
of those who would attempt
to pass foolish laws like this. 4"
The debate took place at the
bar association dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Coffee Pot Tips,
Child Is ScuIded

A 1-year-old child was
scalded yesterday when she
pulled a hot coffee pot over on
herself in her home in Vienna,
Va.
A spokesman for Fairfax
Hospital said Mechele Robarge
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Robarge of Ill Elm
street, was brought to the hos
pital at 1855 am. by the vi
emma Rescue Squad.
She was admitted with
burns of the chest, abdomen
and thigh and was listed in
fair condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

to take further court action
He said that the colonies
case did not raise a "SubStan-
tial constitutional question
court.
The colonel claims that the
stigma of the involuntary re-
tirement would bar him from
a civilian engineering job fol
which he is qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

sists that the sec does have
jurisdiction and should review
the reasonableness of the Lou
doun County rates. The case
eventually could wind up in
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Robert c. Pollock, SO,
Internal Revenue Official

Robert c. Pollock. SO, q for
mer official with the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, died Friday
at Suburban Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Pollock. q native of Nebo.
Ill, moved to Washington in
1918. A specialist in fraud and
delinquent tax cases, he was an
assistant tax commissioner
when he retired from Govern
ment service in 1912.
A 32d-degree Mason, he was
a past master Of Nebo IllJ
Masonic Chaper No. S06 and a
past deacon and treasurer Of
the old Columbia Heights
Christian Church. At his death
he was a member Of Bethesda
Christian Church.
He leaves his wife, Betty. Of
1923 North Chelsea lane, Be-
thesda, the home address; a
son. Robert W.. Of Harrington,
Tex; two daughters, Mrs. Ber-,
nee Beasley and Mrs. Aileen
Foster, both Of California; a
brother, Ralph W., and q sister,
Mrs. Nellie Mayes, both Of
Nebo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Joseph E. OIiveri, 76,
Widow Of Sports Figure

Mrs. Oliveri leaves three
sons, Joseph s., OF 10000
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
John c., Of 1898 Edsall road
Alexandra. and Melvin r., Of
443l Hallet street, Wheaton
Woods, Md; q daughter, Mrs.
Norman J. Ziehl of 12206
Atherton drive, Silver Spring;
q sister, Mrs. Alice M. Sond-
heimer of 1904 Bristol place
Hillcrest Heights, Md; q
brother, H. Leroy Connell Of
Bowie, Md; seven grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Joseph o. Thume,
Ex-PoIicemun,
Retired on Injury

Joseph o. Thume, "a, q re-
tired Washington policeman,
died here Thursday after q
long illness.
Mr.. Thume, . native of
Maryland's Eastern Shore,
moved TO Washington in 1925
when he joined the Metropoli-
tan Police Department. He re-
tired on disability in 1884 from
an injury suffered on duty.
He was a member Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Retired Policemen
Mr.. Thume leaves his wife,
Mildred. Of IS Elmira street
S.W., the home q ddress: a
daughter, Mrs. Audrey De
Poorter, also of the home ad-
dress; three sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Stevens, Mrs. Jane Hun dley
and Mrs. Lillian Brian. all OF
Trappe. Md; a brother
Charles, Of Trappe, and one
grandson.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

District and was a member Of
the American Society Of Civil
Engineers. the American Socie-
ty Of Military Engineers, the
American Legion, the Masonic
Order and the Army and Navy
Club.
He leaves his wife, Alvina. of
the home address at 1000 Ca
tn e dral avenue NV; q son,
George E. Of 501s Allan road,
Westgate, Nd, and two grand
daughters.
Friends may call at Joseph
Gawler's Sons, Inc, $3.50 Wis
consin avenue NV, after noon
today. The funeral will be at 2
pm. Wednesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel at Arlington
Cemetery.
The family suggests that
tokens of sysmpathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Vespucci Petrone,
Retired Architect,
Dies of Injuries

Vespucci Victor Petrone, 81,
q retired architect, died In
Georgetown University Hos
pital Of injuries he received
In an automobile collision Sep
TENDER 10.
Mr.. Petrone, Of II Harvard
street NV, was admitted to
the hospital with head injuries
after the car which he was
driving was struck by another
auto at the intersection Of Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
The second car was driven
by Bobby D. Price, 90. Of 3s26
North Fifth street, Arlington,
police reported.
Police are attempting to To-
cate Mr.. Petrone's relatives to
inform them Of his death.
The former architects death
brought the total Of traffic IA
talities to date to 66, COM
pared to IS at the same time
last year. There was a total Of
IS persons killed in traffic &C.
cidentS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Fronk LomPhere Dies;
Civil, Military Engineer

Frank z. LAmphere. IS. for
mer chief engineer for the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
died Of cancer yesterday at
Providence Hospital.
Born In Renville County,
Minnesota. Mr.. Lamphere at
tended the University Of Min
nesots and worked from 1904
until 1917 as an egnineer at the
Baltimore & Ohio terminal in
Chicago.
From 1917 to 1920. he was a
colonel In the construction di-
vision Of the Army Quarter
master Corps. in charge Of
work at Camp Taylor, KY, Port
Newark Terminal. N. j., and
the Charleston Is. c. termi-
nal.
He served from 1920 to 1922
as q member Of the advisory
board Of the American Sugar
Refinery Co. during design and
construction of the company's
Baltimore refinery.
He was general construction
manager for the United Gas
Improvement Co. Of Philadel-
phia from 1928 until 1882:
superintendent Of construction
of q lock on the Mississippi
River in 1888 and 1894; Public
Works Administration engineer
in Pennsylvania in 1885; su-I
pervisor Of engineering for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
on the Pennsylvania turnpike
in 1889, and engineer in
charge Of the design depart
ment Of the Quartermaster
Corps In Washington in 1910.
From 1871 to 1948, he was
chief engineer for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. Since
1948 he had been a consulting
engineer In Washington.
Mr.. Lamphere was a licensed
professional e n gineer In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mrs. Joseph E. Oliveri, 70,
widow Of a well-known WASH
ington sports figure Of the
early 1900s, died yesterday of
cancer at Doctors Hospital.
Her husband organized the
old semi-professional football
team, the Vigilants, forerunners
Of professional football in
Washington. He died in 1887.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
oliver most recently had lived
at 10000 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. She was the former
Elsie Connell.
She had been & member of
the old Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and streets
Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

9raths

WHLETT. MAIZE CECILIA. On
reSi1encs \ Wa6srf, Nd, aazIE
james Fult0n Wiiiett a1d nssts@T 81
haFy Christine Collins and Alvin Lee
sasess So also 4 1--WE y her.
49, ~ Pare Hr, c0's's NJ r,, Julian
James Fieyd Nood; I've Frssd-
seilere1- FunsrAl tre@ ne Hunt
oayt ostooeI y a. t;As an. Mass
81 an. inteTms5i es1rr IhIi' Gene ne,
iery. Rosary Sunday afternoon al
WILLIAMS, HUGH. On Saturday. N.
tober u. 1853, al Arlington Hospitai,
Arlington, Va, HUGH WILKINS,
hte. Lorton, Va, the father Of
lam N. and Cart Robert 81. Wiliiarns.
Brother q Marshall Williams. Also
survived BY SIX grandchildren. Friends
nay cal al The Demai1e Memorial
Chspel, 80 5. WASHINGTON s. Alex
andria, va. lparking faeilitiesl Serv-
ICES from Pohick Church on Monday,
octooer =, q 3:3o pm lHterment
WILSON, THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
q s. On E IssTSsatSS 9ss ssS.. 70 Iss,.
DQRE ROOSEVELT WILSON, 81, Of
" " W s. ~ beloved huseane
wHiosl;: dey5isd T fsiSsr 4 h. e ~ 81.
terNhites Lindsey o. and Theodora
x WILSON III. brother Of Carrie
Brown, Della A., Kelley, Alphonao
and joseph Wilson. He also 9 sur
SrssirssnSesS. SlS aadf a.s1iS.;. az ssss
friends. The late VI. WilSoa may
g viewed 81 the Stewart Funerfl
home. % II q. n.e.s after pm.
Monday, Funeral Tpeeday, October
sS So0P fntsrS SssP o pSne $3.50.
WOOD. GENEvIEvE P. suadenly. On
thursday, October 10, isS5. Mrs
GENEytEyE p. WOOD Of 5oso ioth
s.. ne, wife Of Chester Weed, T.;
mother Of Mrs. Gertruds Humphreys,
Chester r., and Thomas Wood: sister
OF MIS-. MAbls Sneed. Percy, Wilbur
Chester Wood the Ord. Remains rest
with L. Z. Murray 3 San, l35f
ION 81. NV, where friends may cali
MONDAY, from 10 10 pm, and where
funeral services viii Be held Tuesday,
R RSbsopet poI "; at pm: Reverend
Arlington National Cemetery. Il
WOOD, JOHN D. Suddenly, On
Wednesday, October =, 1879, Al the
Holy Cross Hospital. JOHN b. WOOD
Soo Randolph I'd. Silver Spring,
Nd, husband Of MargaTet A. Wood,
father Of Mrs. Harriet NJ. Carter
and brQthef Of Mrs, Stella w. Hub.
bard, Mrs. Mary Frances Morgan,
Herbert, Paul, Judson o. and James
Mood. There are nine GRANDCHILDREN.
NJ. Wood rests at the Warner 2.
Humphrey Funeral Home, sl3l Ceor-
Ria ave, Silver SprinF, Nd, Whera
service. viii Be held on Monday, Oc.,
tober w. at pm. parking faciii.
ueO. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. Friends may visit With
Sunday from Z TO 5 and 7 To- ON.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Robert Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, with
burial In Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Dfatha

DFafhA
BROWN LEWIS. On satg Snyy,N DC;
l7oi Cathedral ave, NV, beloved hus:.
band Of Jeanne Brown and devoted
father Of Lester Brown, Bethesda.
He also 10 survived by 9 brother,
Sidney Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Fink, Miami, and Mrs; Celia Marin-
Sre dr.: funeral services at me Der.
nard DanIAnsky 4 Sons Funeral
Home, 3S0l 18th ST. NV. (parking
facilities Sdiacent), on Monday, 0cto-
Der II, at ! pm. Internent Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry. "a
BURKET,, CLARA s. On. Saturday,
CLARA S. BURKET Of 1880 18th st.
NV, sister Of Mrs, Mary B. DeYong
Of Los Angeles, California, Keller Bur.
ss so inGsRenSasRSS &c tb KsS1 nsrAs Sne
Joseph r. DeYonGs J. L. and Norman
Burket. Services al the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29ol lAth st. n.w.'
on Tuesday, October IS, at 10 am.
(parking facilities). Interment private.
CALVERT. ANNIE L. On Thursday,
October 70, 1858, at BrsnteEd,
GSaS Of 1 HSSrsy crI:on S GaaI S5sT
SSs ss. T. s SSsA william 8. 'eaiv.r ii
Bradford: Conn also survived
can At lie Money i King Funeral
Home, III West Maple ave. Vienna.
vIrSini. ..- Saturday "a after En- - p sSI
day, October Is, at z pm. inteIment
Greenwood Baptist Church Cemetery.
tober Il. 1855, EDWARD Z. cHkTER
Of $40 Huntington st. NV, beloved
husband Of Helen j. Carter; father
Of Margaret E. Schopmeyef and Ed
ward P. Carter. There are also three
cS; aI1dchdfNs a cnd two SreAtsFHpSS I.
held on Monday. October Il. at {
pm, from the Bethesda Chevy Chasd
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pwnphrey.
Please omit flowers. Interment
CARTER, HARRISON, yr. Suddenly On
Friday, October II, 1888, HARRISON
CARTER. Jr., Of 1893 22nd st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Jarvis.
CHILDs, VINCENT s. Suddenly, on
Friday, October II, 1858, at his resi-.
eencel $50 18th 81, NV. VINCENT
s. CHILDS, he beloved husband Of
uncle 81 Robert X. and william I.
McCormae and Mrs. Elizabeth Gal
lahorn. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home, H4e Wis. ave.
NV. On Tuesday, October IS, 1853,
at 10 am. Requiem mass at st.
st. NV, at 1880 am. fntefment
Arlington Cemetery. u
D'ANTUONO. FLORENCE. Suddenly,
Cross Hospital, FLORENCE DAN.
TuONO, beloved wife Of Luigi p.
D'Antuono and mother OF Michael
y, Louie P. and Raymond J. DAT
tuono. Also survived by nine grand
Children, Friends may call at the
ave. NV, where prayers win be said
am. thence to 81. Andrew the
Mn I'd. Silver Spring, Nd. WSere
he o hfcly s. g Of he i Mass VII
Of her soul. Interment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. Is
DAVIS, MAUDE PEARL. On Saturday,
October z, 1858, at Resmor Nursing
PEARL DAVIS q al South "a e.,
Arlington, Va, beloved mother Of
Thomas Jefferson Davis. Of Kansas
City Missouri; Homer J. Davis Of
Enid, Oklahoma; Mrs. Lavena Devine
Of Allentown, Pa. and Mrs. Violet
DAVIS Grubbs Of Arlington, Va; sister
Of Mrs. Coy Brown Of Fort Worth,
Texas. Funeral services and inter-
ment Stephenville, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Liam A. Members Of
Movie Picture Machine
Operators, Local No. IA,
are hereby notified that
BROTHER WILLIAM A.
DAWSON died Saturday,
October u, 1888. Funeral
from The EVERY heatley
ne. 100 West Braddock
Ira Va On Tuesday, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
1rafhH

DAWSON. WILLIAM A. On saturday,
October u, ls63, az the Alexandrss
HeRttal. WILLIAM A, DAWsoS e
he lais Bal n. Dawsoa, fafhsr
Of william L. pawspn al ne homs
ADDRESS AID MrH. Run D. Hicksy
Mrs. BsuIah HoWard 81 AIexandris,
Va Jasper Dawson Of CheVeriy,
Nd, and Harry Dawson Of Queens
toNns 70. Friends may cal al TIE
Everig- WESLEY Funeral Home, ieco
West Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va,
where services viii Be held on Tues
merit National Memorial Park. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
Iloo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. SAL
Blks. North Of Walter Reed HOSPITAL
FORT LINCOLN-I burial sites, very
reasonable; nr. clock.
WA. 7.27qA.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL-e grayesites,
ideal location. Call after II am,
Ii. 6-sils.
CRYPT FOR TWO In the Garden Qf the
Apostles; sale price, 81 400; sell for
$50. 3oI-PA. Ss'|A after So
FORT LINCOLN -H9v-
ing moved 70 Florida. we offer far
sale at greatly reduced price, Crypts
A and B, Row 5, Section 7oe. Write
COG, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

"EHLB ;ss T. l. LEE EEE On M EHaE q SPt9 .7
husband Of Anna v. Noble; father
Of Mrs. Leroy c. Moser. and Robert
1, Noble, and brother Of Miss Edith
Noble and Mrs. Carroll Hoar. There
are two grandchildr Mr.. Noble
rests at the Warner 3. Humphrey
Funeral Home. s434 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd, where PRAYERS
win be said on Tuesday, October Is,
terment George Washington Cemetery.
Friends may visit at the funeral
home after pIn.s Sunday. II
MILNER, INEz BROOKS. On wednes-
day: October :; 1893, at Prince
BROOKS MINER Of $3.50 Addison
I'd. ne, FairmOnt Park, Nd, de-
voted wife Of Nathaniel E. Miner.
Sarah Brooks; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Chambers and Mrs. Janet Scesco;
one brother, James Brooks. one
grandson, Michael Downes; a host Of
other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the John 7. .Rhines
Co. Funeral Home. 3ol5 18th st.
ne. (ample parking facilitiesl, where
friends may call after ! pm; satur-
Sunday, October -. remains viii
Funeral services on Monday. octo.
sss Room = BsD, ESnreA. at ,i Is SRSsr
Allen officiating. Intermens Airing.
ton National Cemetery. Is