davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
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ei0-4f34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
ATTRACTIVE OFFERING

3-bedrm. Colonial brick. ! n baths,
large all-elec. kit, l2x16 screened
porch. rec. rm., Ice. liv. rm.. sep
arate din. rm. Walk to shopping
center and all schools. Near u. OF
Md, COW. 10 NASA, This will sell
quickly. Principles only.
DIRECTIONS; Out New Hamp. ave.
blvd.D, turn left on Navahoe Or.
to 1927. 434-4Ol5
ATTENTION GARDENERS acres
with some fruit trees. b-bed-
I'm. Cape Cod. several outbuild-
tnes. Aeeokeek area, Small down
payment and move in.
SPARKS AGENCY, Realtors
LA 6-2n02 MA T-0f9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ANDREWS AREA
npUN I.nAnK

ANDREWS AREA
OPEN l-DARK
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
53iI 2gth PL.-Beaut. 6-rm.
rambler situated on fenced
level lot. All brick with center
hall, lac screened porch and
bsmt. with rec. rm., den and
space for your favorite hobby.
Let US show you why we are
50 enthused about this lovely
home.
59Os 2ist AvE.-4-bedrm.
brick rambler on lge, corner
lot featuring central air cond.s
center hah. Ice. ial0usied
porch. beautiful rec. rm. and
lge. built-in garage. This beau
tlful home Is vacant and avail
able for your Immediate &C.
zoos TkIRLAwN sT.-s.bed-
rm. brlck-And-stone rambler
on corner lot. Real big din.
rm,, table space In kit, een-
trail air cond. and Completely
finished bsmt. are all yours
IN THIS spacious ana weli-de-
ALSO AVAILABLE
EXTRA-CLEAN 3-bedrm. RAM
bier. beautiful up-to-date kit,
Ia bashs, Walk-out hsmt. with
rec. I'm. See this fine home
you'll love II.
s.BEDRM BRICK bi-lsyel
home with Gin. rmg rec, rm
and ready for immed. occupy.
DESIGN REALTY CO
d. J. LozUPoNE, Broker
RE. o-32i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ANDREWS

BRADBURY PARK. mr.. Suit
and-Brand-new brick RAM
bier VIC rms, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt. FHA, Oh nothing down.
Out Pa, ave. past D. G. line 1
mile, right l blk, left on Ben
nett TO house. OPEN 2-5.
HILLCREsT HTs.-Brick RAM
pier with 2 large bedrms., 2
level lot. FLA approved. 500
HILLcREsT HTS. blk. from
shop ctr.-Semidet. brk.. 9 Ice.
rms, 3 bedrms., lst-flr. powder
rm., lge. fenced lot, FLA 5000
HILLcREsT GARDENS, near
Branch ave, 2S03 Curtis an.
Diet. brick rambler, 8 rms,
3 bedrms.. "a baths. daylight
bsmt. Over l0O-ft. front lot,
Priced light for immed. sale.
LII, $500.
CAMP SPRINGS, near Allen
town road-Brand-neW split
foyer rambler with 4 bedrms.,
2h baths, level lot. S21.96O.
CAMP SPRINGS, 5lO9 Sharon
rd.-la-aere lot with brick
rambler, 0 rooms, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, walk-out bsmt. SO 900
down. LU. 10000. OPEN 2-b,
HILISIDE-Det, masonry bum
galow. . rms, 3 bedrms,, full
bsmt., 50xl 00-foot level lot,
SlO.950 with $1,000 down.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
Realty co. REALToRI
a. 4-77l7 LU. 2-5o7l
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Move to Save Building
Roces the Wreckers

The demolition has not gone
too far to prevent restoration
Of the buildings, he said. He
said he does not believe "a
prudent person" would con-
tinue to raze the buildings "in
the face Of the court action. "
He said the Jones Building
was constructed in 1776 or ear
lier and the restaurant build
ing between 1905 and 1913.
In its suit. the foundation
said the City Councils approval
of the demolitions March 26
was "manifestly arbitrary, con-
trary to law an an abuse of
discretion"
Capt. Myers said he also in
tends to ask the court for q
temporary induction to prevent
the corporation from tearing
down an old building at 525
King street, a third demolition
approved by the council.
However. the rear OF the
building already has been re-
and the rest of the de-
molition won't take very
long" Mr.. Thomson said. Capt.
Myer said part of the build
ing was constructed before 1912.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

After viewing two Of the
films involved, Japan" anc
Picture in Your Mind" the
committee took the votes.
Both films we're produced by
Julien Bryan, executive direc-
tor of the International Film
Foundation. Nearby Virginia
American Legion officials pro-
tested the showing of films
produced by Mr.. Bryan because
a Legion publication said he
once was connected with an Or
ganization listed by the Attor-
ney General as subversive. He
denied the charge.
The issue also spread to
Richmond where Attorney
General Robert Y. Button and
Fairfax County Republican
Delegate Glenn A. Burklund
conferred at Mr.. Burklund's
request.
Mr.. Burklund earlier had
critized the film Picture in
Your Mind" because it explains
evolution.
Mr.. Burklund said today that
several questions were ex-
plored" and that he discussed
the issue with other State Of
ficials as well. He declined to
describe the meetings or iden-
tify the officials.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY JERRY KLINE
? star Staff Writer

An Alexandria organization
which seeks q court order to
block the demolition of two
old buildings may be con-
fronted by a moot question be-
fore the issue reaches court.
The First Investment Corp.
has moved the Virginian Res
taurant from one Of the build
ings and the demolition lis
moving as fast as 1t can" cor
poration attorney James M.
Thomson said yesterday.
In the adjacent Jones Build
ing. at Sis King street, the roof,
the windows and part of the
front brick work have been re-
moved.
BY late today both buildings
Will have been practically de-
molished." Mr.. Thomson said.
Retired Navy Capt. j. C.
Myers, president Of the His
toric Alexandria Foundation,
which brought the suit on
April 25. said he expects to
have a Corporation Court
hearing on his request for a
temporary injunction next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
President Luuds
Military Career
To VMI Class
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy told 1877
members Of the graduating
class Of Virginia Military In
stitute today that a military
career is q significant and re-
warding" one.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke TO the
cadets In the White House rose
garden after they had toured
the White House.
A few cadets could not be
present because they are re-
stricted for minor infractions
OF rules. The first captain.
Cadet Josiah Bunting. OF Litch-
field. Conn. asked the Presi-
dent for amnesty for them.
Mr.. Kennedy replied he
would be happy to grant the
request.
The cadets presented Mr..
Kennedy with a history OF the
role OF VMI cadets In the Civil
War and q copy Of a picture Of
cadets at the Battle Of New
market tVaJ in 1864.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Democratic Group OKs
Librory's Film Stand

The Fairfax County Public
Library last night won the sup
port Of the Falls Church Dis
trict Democratic Committee in
its fight against censorship Of
films shown at the library.
The committee unanimously
adopted an anti censorship
resolution covering publications
and films, and disassociated it.
self from the attack on the
library by Mrs. Margaret Platt-
ner, q Democratic candidate
for justice Of the peace in the
Falls Church district.
However, Committee Chair
man Frederick A. Babson, jr.,
declined to pursue his an
nounced plans to cenSure Mrs.
Plattner.
A second unanim ously
adopted resolution urged the
county Democratic committee
to take the same stand on CEN
Sorship.
Before the actions were
taken, Mrs. Plattner, a member
Of the county committee, read
to the rs persons present a
prepared statement citing her
service as a WAVE and a Demo-
cratic worker. Several speakers
urged adoption Of the resolu-
tions and no one spoke in favor
Of censorship.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Philip ". Austin,
Attorney Here
For 43 Years

Philip w. Austin, 70, a prac-
ticing attorney here for 43
years, died Thursday. He had
been suffering from a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Austin died at his home
1918 Cheverly avenue, Cheverly,
Md.
A native Of Philadelphia, he
had been living In the WASH
ington area since 1920. He was
a graduate Of George Washing
ton University law school and
a member Of the District Bar
Association. He also had been
admitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Austin was q member Of
the Benjamin B. French Ma
sonic Lodge.
He Is survived by his wife,
Florence A., Of the home ad-
dress; two brothers, Louis A..
and Edward. OF Philadelphia,
and a sister. Mrs. Eve Austin
Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Sidney james, So,
Retired ATTORNEY

Sidney James, 5s,, retired
Patent office attorney, died
Thursday at the National In
stitutes of Health after a years
illness.
A native of New York City,
he was graduated from the
City College Of New York and
received a law degree with dis
tinction from George WASH
ington University.
Joining bhe Patent Office in
1925, Mr.. James had become
primary examiner Of Division
~ at the time Of his retirement
in 1862.
He was q member Of the
Order Of the Colt (national
scholastic legal honor society ,
the District Bar Association
and the Abram Simon Lodge,
B'nai Birth.
Mr.. James leaves his wife,
Dorothy. Of 820l Sixteenth
street. Silver Spring, the home
address; two brothers, Maxwell
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, and
irving Of New York City, and
four sisters. Mrs. Irving Wieder
OF Watertown, N. Y; Mrs.
Murray Boxer Of Miami, Fla;
Mrs. George zorn Of Long Is.
land, N. Y, arsi Mrs. Anna
Fischbein Of New York City.
Services will be held at 1850
am. tomorrow at the Bernard
DanzanSki Funeral Home, 3Sol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the King David
Memorial Garden.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
D. T. Ousterhout,
Officer at Navy
Bureau Of Ships

1t. Comdr. Dean Turner
Ousterhout, on duty at the Bu-
reau Of Ships. died at Bethesda
Naval Hospital Thursday after
q long illness. He was 36 years
old.
A native Of East Lansing,
Mich, and a 1949 graduate Of
the Naval Academy, 1t. Comdr.
OuSterhout served on the air.
craft carriers Leyte and Hornet
after graduation. After q post
graduate course at Webb Insti-
tute Of Naval Architecture,
Glen Cove, N. Y. he served in
engineering billets at Mare
Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo,
Calf. and at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
His two most recent tours of
duty, during which he was
project officer for the PolariS
submarine construction pro-
gram, were at the Office Of the
Supervisor, Groton, Conn. and
at the Submarine Desk Of the
Bureau Of Ships here.
1t. Comdr. Ousterhout leaves
his wife. Anne, and four sons,
Dean, jr., John, Andrew and
Paul, all Of the family address,
5207 Danbury road, Bethesda; ;
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ousterhout Of East Lam
sing; and two brothers, Donald,
Of st. Louis, and DR.. Douglas
K. Ousterhout of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at the Fort Myer Chapel at 3
pm. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
F. A. Dodge, 81,
District Grocer
For s. Years

Frederick Arthur Dodge, 81,
an independent grocer in the
District for So years, died yes
terday at the Resmor Sani-
tarium and Hospital in Be.
thesda.
From 1918 to 1s45 when he
retired, Mr.. Dodge owned and
operated Dodge's Market at
Seventh and T streets NV.
Prior to that he ran a grocery
store at Tenth and N streets
NV.
Mr.. Dodge was a former
president Of the Washington
National Retail Grocers Asso-
citation and a lifetime member
of Federal Lodge No. Of the
Masons.
He also was a member of the
Scottish Rite and the Almas
Iemple Shrine.
His wife Nellie r. and he
would have celebrated their
57th wedding anniversary next
week.
Besides his wife Of 2lOo Hill.
darose drive, Silver Spring, the
home address, he leaves q son,
Frederick Arthur, jr.. Of 7l01
Clarden road, Bethesda; a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Mierz-
winski Of 1911 Brisbane street,
Silver Spring. and three grand
children.
Services will be at / pm.
at the Warner e Pun
phrey's Funeral Home. s434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
DrathH

'Pasf sst 49, ttHSS rSss I! y9ss, y9 Tg';f.,; S:st =:
General Hospital Leroy J. ADAMS
i.tRst ~ Rlshsfd DIT, !, S xdi@., ,'Yssd ssd
Ma Aliss Conway Mrs Grace
Ny orsS.sis s.i %MsS 'SYss Ssc ,dfyigIn. SiiH%
are two auntt, two uneles, nieees
and nephevs and a host OF other
sgslatlyss snd friends. After z pm.
IN state Al 81 MARKS Methodist
Church, Laurel, Nd, where funeral
Nay y, AZ ~ noon, The Rev. Evans
Eatlonll Cemetery, Services BY
,JsD!RISSf''iFHIhtIr SII Siu "a TAur:{y.
TN pi a5iSo ch,Vsfis ave-. chsV.
snes Austin, brother Of Louis
and Edward "A. Austin and Mrs
Eva D. Austin. Services and inter
ment private In lieu Of flowers
MADE TO tSs A.sft SOnsiieIps h,.osistion q q
Prince oeorges County, Sl32 BAL.
tinors ave- Hyatnylils. Nd AZ;
Htome' $3.50 Baltimore ave. HyGtt,'
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mrs. n. (. Jones,
Native Of England

Mrs. Marion Patricia Jones,
wife Of Harold E. Jones OF
Hyattsville. died Thursday after
Q long illness, Mr.. Jones is a
State parole officer assigned to
Southern Maryland.
Mrs. Jones was q native OF
England and met Mr.. Jones
during World War II. while she
was In the women's Air Force
Service and he was In the
United States Army. They were
married in November. io46. and
settled In the Washington area
the following year.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Jones leaves four children. Lin
da, Kathleen. Melvin. and Har-
old, all OF the home address.
8li8 Fourteenth avenue.
Hyattsville, and eight sisters
and brothers In Henley, Eng
land.
Prayers will be recited at 0
am. Tuesday In the Chambers
Funeral Home. 5e0l Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale, Md. with q
requiem mass In 81. Camillus
Catholic Church In Silver
Spring at $3.50 am. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mrs. May Dies at 81;
Co-founder of AB&W

Mrs. Lulu Barr May, CO.
founder and vice president of
the Alexandria, Bancroft a.
Washington Transit Co.. died
this morning at Alexandra
Hospital after a long illness.
She was 81.
Mrs. Mays death came less
than five months after that Of
her husband. Robert L. May.
They had been partners in pri-
vate life since rv04, and in
business since 1921, when they
founded the forerunner Of the
AB&W with o single speed
wagon" Friends said MRS.
Mays health declined notice.
ably after her husband died.
Held in great affection by
most Of her employes-she was
personally acquainted with
more than half the company's
500 workers--Mrs. May was
known universally as Nom"
She was the driver Of the bus
lines second vehicle-a Model
T Ford--and after several years
as driver became the office
manager, q position she filled
well into the l9S0s. She was
the first woman licensed as a
bus driver by the District Of
Columbia.
The elder Mays turned over
management Of the AB6sW to
their son, Beverly, in 1850, and
spent much Of their time in a
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Hearings to Set
Regulations for
MS Savannah

Public hearings on future
operating regulations for the
MS Savannah have been sched-
uled by the Atomic Energy
Commission for It's German
town MD headquarters
May II.
In the meantime, the Acc
said yesterday, the first United
States nuclear-povered mer-
chant ship will continue TO op-
crate under an amended OPP
Grating authorization. The $50
million ship Is 10 visit six
American ports next month,
then cruise 10 Europe this
summer.
Following widespread rumors
Of operating difficulties aboard
the new ship the Acc said on
April ~ that none OF the
problems which have arisen
during the operations OF the
MS Savannah TO date have been
serious. II appears that all
known problems have received
attention and the more i'm
portant problems have been
satisfactorily resolved or steps
are being taken 10 resolve
them"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
B-47Missino
After Crash
With unker

MOUNTAIN HOME All
FORCE BASE, Idaho, May
(AP).-Two Air Force planes
collided while refueling in mid.
air near West Yellowstone
Mont, last night. One landed
safely. but the other was pre-.
Sumed to have crashed.
A search for the missins
plane, a B-47 bomber, began
this morning in the snow-cov.
cred mountain country near
the Idaho Wyoming border.
The other plane, a KC-135
tanker. landed safely here. All
five crewmen aboard we're un-
hurt. An Air Force spokesman
said the plane suffered only
wing damage.
The spokesman said four
men were aboard the missing
bomber which was stationed at
this Southwestern Idaho base.
The collision occurred DUR
ing a mid-air refueling exer-
else about 6:45 pm, and an
official Of the Federal Aviation
Agency in Salt Lake City, Utah
said his office monitored a ra-
dio message from one OF the
planes. presumably the missing
bomber, which said the plane
was going down.
The Air Force said the fol-
lowing men we're aboard the
missing BAT:
Capt. Frank @. Zumba, 80
pilot; Capt. Bruce A. Chap
man, 33. co-pilot; lst 1t. Lorin
r. Matthews. 30, navigator
and S/Seret. Lawrence e
Harrison, 35, crew chief.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

retirement home in Inverness,
Fla.
Besides the son, Mrs. May
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Alice
May Haddock; four grandchil-
dren, and three great-grand-
children. all of Alexandria.
The funeral will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Everly- Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mr.. Morninestor,
.Eneineer4 Al Years
At Navy Yard

Harry Turner Morningstar
IS, retired Washington Navy
Yard engineer, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Morningstar, who had
lived in Takoma Park, Nd, for
many years, was born In Green
vile, Ohio. AS young man he
moved to Washington and
worked for three years at the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
In 1901, he went to work at
the Navy Yard as an electrical
engineer. holding this position
until he retired in 1912. On re-
tirement. he worked for a time
at the Cramps Shipbuilding Co.
in Philadelphia as an electrical
engineer.
He Joined Harmony Masonic
Lodge shortly after he arrived
in Washington and was raised
to the Sublime Degree of Mas
ter Mason in 1901. He received
the Grand Lodge Fidelity Medal
Award in 1856.
Mr.. Morningstar leaves his
wife, Susan Wood Morningstar;
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mildred T.
Hancock. and a grandson,
Stephen L. Hancock, all Of IL
Cleveland avenue. Takoma
Park, and a graddaughter,
Carol Ann Gardner of 1918
Saratoga street NE.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 1880 pm. at the s.
H. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

During World War II, Mr.
Gade served as a naval combat
photographer. =.
After his retirement, he spert
a year In Norway, his home
country. visiting relatives and
touring.
He came to America when he
was Is and attended schools In
Seattle.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna
Gade. Of PAPA Pennsylvania
avenue NV, the home address;
a son, Baron Gade of san
Francisco, and q brother, Will
liam Maurice Gade OF Oslo,
Norway.
Services will be at l:l5 pm.
Monday at the Birch Funeral
Home, 3034 M street NV, with
burial In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Society Opens
Camp Fund Drive

The ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. Catholic mems charita-
BILE group. Thursday night heard
the Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington,
praise their work In providing
q summer camp experience To
more than 1000 children since
1851.
He spoke at the society's
1868 fund drive kickoff din
ner at the international Inn.
The group is making an ap-
peal for $22. 900 TO make neces-
sary repairs at the camp site,
located at Abel. st. Marys
County. Md. The camp, which
opens In late June, will accom-
modate 800 children this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

sMITHs ELIzABETH. On Friday, May
pital MRS. ELizAHETH SMITH Of
4704 Kane pl, ne. Notice OF funeral
WARRINGTON 4 SONS.
sTEINAT, ALFRED WALTER. ef 7e47
ocodlssnd arr Kentland, Nd, on
SirsoiI9IIS SyirsiI99IS rl,;,I:.s A Is.ssinat; i1thsf ci
sps Pstrss ASfsn ianns s'ISsaS: stslSs. Asn ssn
Srothsr Of Miss Ruth i steinst. isrin FRANK
~ MI.d Msnd % %ECesFt v;Is!ina vS;tssinat; ,.!Is, sIsSs,ndSon
6sls 5asPyh heS: s:fVSisi Ssoi .y.snnad cnaSs.' sSe
RiverdAle. Nd, on Monday. May q.
N.tIl.iSs.I isSI SS.I%R;,,iiFRIts SS.I%R;, iRtsinsns ArlinisOn
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL X. on Friday, 4,
MAY q 1883. At his resldence.
lS4g 3fsh Ist: nv, MICHAEL x.
SSsd 81 iss is' sraidshiidren'o saao Fri.Sd; 4 sSs
NAY call At oaWlsr's chapel. wis
eeonsl1 ave: 81 Harrison at. NV.
les Win Te PRid%tss Reid on sSndss. mnsrs 'sTy; MS1
sSh 2'5O p.m. Interment CARROLL
TON ga,
SYLVESTER, COMDR. HAROLD Mae
TAvIsh, Civil Engineer Corps, UsN
pf.si ISf.:i a coEDh' ,Ei hs''hisaS aSR6SS H;ysi ES::
tSsaI ts.ssnrt " Il eemsTlN SsN o.rsid SRii
D, sylvester. UsN. and Mrs. JarneS
opowd brother Of Admiral Nal
colin D. sylvester, UsN tretiredl.
Wiseons,r Wsnas nay sv ean ~ usIs uoaTlsrs Chapel.
vii s. held at ssFisfs sors Ms.i chspeyIi hssTyiess on
Mems mcne1y. I,,,n.,.,e NAY :, 9. 10 IN; Inter:
TAIsHoyg. HARRY. suddenly. on
1$;iisHSts i q siOl lYSs Essisra AVE ave-,
si'Ve5 b.s!,. sS,,inGi r.s.Ss,p MS beloved husband
iatAsr 81 Mrs.. Miriam L. JACOBSON Jen
:II,... survived by tive brcthsEs and two
t toa, oSEt ct Mish0sk Mr. so.s e. SUeS,t.sI5 S%siSSi1s
Sd Snd Mss Ruth Teishoff. both Of
Sr'pi a. ssryise: yiSs:,s q he be-. E: D. 0cldbsrs
pm, interment Mount R.hsno5
Cemetery. Tifereth Israel Section.
IN moIrnIns, At 1911? sudbury I'd:
o9h8Ent1 IN lieu OF
Towers contributions be made 10
M METROPOLITAN Heart Guild, 7s4
WHITE. JAMES HENRY. On Thur,-.
day Nay. 9, 1853. JAMES HENRY
father Of Mrs. Gladys Nj. Moten
and Mrs. Thelma W. Scott. brother
- survived by nine Rrandchildren,
~ Observation-Disclosures two sonS-in-
aw. other relatives and friends,
remains may be viewed from .
s:TEs, MattRs~s' sttSRaSa'' pun.f.l May aiioms.ttr 4
sSlin. ssSls l4th st NV, Q4th st. and
list chuPcR. tFS@ 4sbo 'hs slsSden E1Sn sSg, sy:
nv. the Rev. C. w. Veazey o.
nelatinR lnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
MARY P. On Friday. MAY
2, 1888. MARY p, WILLIAMS ~
ll34 10th st. NV. Notice of f1i fTl
neral later. Arrangements by Ire
Love Funeral Home. 1928 Maryland
Evening star., 1963-05-04
AnuRtltnus

GORDON, MARY. There will be an
ory ory'iY " NARY oSasooR' ooRpoN az az Bfm B'nai
israel Cemetery on Sunday. May
l2, 1888. at 2:i5 pm 4,B,1i
LEVINE, IsAD0RE. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
unVeillng OF q memorial In memory
OF the late beloved husband OF
sara Levine and father Of oscar
Levine, on sunday. May 5, 1868. at
pm, At District Of Columbia
Lodge, 3233 18th place Sc, WASH
ington, D. c. 8
LEVINE, KATIE. There will be an
LEVINE, beloved mother OF Minerva
krasnor and Julius Levine, at the
Mount Lebanon Cemetery tout Rises
ld), on sunday, May 5, 1903, At
2 noon, Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 attend.
RUBIN, SARAH. There will be an un-
yelling on Sunday. May 5, 1863, at
m, At the George washington
Cemetery, Mount Lebanon Section,
$500 Risgs I'd
TA0ER, SIDNEY. There will be an
unyelline In memory OF SIDNEY
TAQER, beloved husband ana father
At King David Memorial Park, on
ee hwy. Fails Church, Va. on
Relatives and friends Invited,
LILLIAN TAoER AND CHILDREN. s