davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28


the Rev. Edward A. Hailes said.
Mr.. HaileS. executive secre-
tary of the d. C. Branch Of the
NAACP. gave this report at
the second day Of hearings to
determine the progress being
made against racial discrini-
nation in District employment.
He testified before the sub
committee of Equal Employ
ment Opportunity of the Dis
trict Advisory Committee Of the
United States Civil Rights Com
mission.
Mr.. Hailes said his organiza-
ton receives more complaints
about racial discrimination In
employment from persons
working at the Government
Printing office than from any
other Federal unit.
Complaints Listed
He said Negro employees there
complained to the NAACP about
their promotional opportuni-
ties, the fact that some Of them
are assigned work in what they
call SEGREGATED sections and
also that some Of them claim
they are victims of reprisals
when they object to alleged dis
criminatory employment prac-
tees.
An unscheduled debate high
lighted the meeting late yes
terday.
The debate started after the
last witness, Henry L. Dixon,
president Of the D. c. Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations, read
a statement which opened:
1T Is with deep regret that
the (Federation finds itself
participating in another fact
finding conference. We con-
tend that there are sufficient
facts at hand to warrent a
shift from study commissions
to augmentation and action
programs.
Chairman Ben d. Segal, Of
the advisory committees SUBJ
committee on Equal Employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bishop Human
To Speak to Loymen

The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will address the
Catholic Laymen's First Friday
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Presidential Arms. 1920 g
street NV.
Bishop Hannah, who at
tended the Ecumenical Council
in Rome last fall. will speak on
1.-THE Vatican Council and
Christian Reunion"
The prelate will be introduced
to the more than 400 laymen
by Eugene c. Baczenas, presi-
dent Of the club. The men will
be welcomed by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward H. Roach, pastor
Of Blessed Sacrament Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

ment Opportunity, who is pre-
siding at the three-day con-
ference said after Mr.. Dixon
finished his statement that he
disagreed with this idea" that
all the information needed had
been gathered.
Preliminary Action
He maintained that the COM
mittee does not intend the con-
ference TO be merely another
study" but a means Of gather
ing an "updated body Of infor-
nation" for formulating rec
concentrations for action,
Mr.. Dixon replied that other
studies including one made In
1861 have been gathering dust
on the shelf" and said that II
was time to take positive &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

trades be opened to all; 60 the
Civil Rights Commissions 1861
report on employment be i'm
plemented. and 90 ways and
means Of bringing the District
Commissioners, Board Of Trade
and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association to grips
with the problem Of employ
ment Of Negroes" be explored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bios Complaints Grow,
D. c. Jobs PorIey Told
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff writer

Complaints Of job discrimination in the District
creasng a civil rights conference told today.
with minmal number Of laborng Jobs open to anyone
and with the policy of the building and trades unions to
exclude almost entirely the Negro worker = the chances
EMPLOYMENT for all nents and existent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
( r Z Y

Brown Gravy with Beef or Pork 1909 can 4os
Salisbury Steaks lin Gravy .... IN OF ca" 49c
Beef Stew. +so1 ca" 95s
Evening star., 1963-05-12

joined the British missions In
North America in 1910. He was
an executive Of the United
Kingdom Treasury and Supply
Delegation in the Embassy
here.
In 1947, Mr.. Kelly was ap-
pointed a Member Of the Most
Excellent Order of the British
Empire, one Of the United
Kingdoms outstanding honors
for meritorious service.
A naturalized American citi-
zen, Mr.. Kelly lived at the
Edison street address during
his entire area residence. He
was scoutmaster for many years
of an Arlington Boy Scout
troop and a member Of the
knights of Columbus.
He leaves his wife, Hildred
Kelly, of the home address, a
son, Joseph Kelly, on duty in
Japan with the General Ac-
counting Office, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at st.
AIMS Catholic Church, 10th
and North Frederick streets,
Arlington, with burial in CAL
vary Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Raymond Tenney,
Career Diplomat

MADISON, N. j., May IL
(AP) Raymond P. Tenney,
rs, a career United States dip
lomat in his native China, died
yesterday in a nursing home
here.
Mr.. Tenney retired from the
State Department after World
War II. He had served as as
sistant secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation at Peking in the
early part of the century, and
later was United States consul
at Tientsin. his birthplace.
Mukden, Canton and Shanghai.
He also served as American
Judge in the mixed court at
Shanghai.
Mr.. Tenney served the State
Department in Washington
during World War II.
He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1909 and re-
turned to China to begin his
career.
A bachelor, he leaves a
brother, DR.. Albert s. Tenney
of East Orange, and two sis
ters, Mrs. K, E. Jordan of
Crested, Denmark, and Mrs.
Ruth Tenney Of London, Eng
land.
Funeral services will be held
10 am. tomorrow at the Co.
lonial Home in East Orange.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

District and vicinity - Fair
md cool today. high near So.
Tomorrow, some cloudiness and
warmer with a chance Of
scattered showers by night.
High. 66. at 4 pm. yesterday;
ow. So, at l0:45 am. yesterday.
Maryland-Sunny and cool
.oday. high in the sos In the
Mountains and to about 10 in
he extreme south. Tomorrow,
some cloudiness and warmer
with scattered showers to the
west. possibly spreading to
other areas of the State.
.Virginia-Today. sunny and
cool. high in the COS and low
los. Tomorrow, some cloudiness
and warmer with scattered
showers in the mountains and
possibly in eastern parts Of the
State.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
oeake Bay-Diminishing winds
becoming easterly today, 10 tc
10 knots. Weather clear with
visibility extending about IL
miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of
the Ciuic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday OF each tDeek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special nel0S Signtti-
canoe attached to them.
TOMORROW
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Independence avenue Sc.
Glover Park Citizens Association
Guy Mason Recreation Center. $500
Calvert street NV
Arkansas Avenue Community As.
sociation, st. Marks and Incarnation
Church Fourteenth and oallatin
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associs.
tion, Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Brookland Citizens Association. resi-.
dence. 1852 Lawrence street NE.
Fort Totten Civic Association, Pet
worth Library. Georgia avenue anc
Upshur street NV
Northeast Boundary Civic Asso-
citation. Charles Drew Elementary
Evening star., 1963-05-12

John Peter Bowerman, 16,
who was killed yesterday In
an automobile collision in front
of the Adelphi Shopping Gen.
ter in Prince Georges County,
will be buried Wednesday in
Arlington National Cemetery
Funeral services for the
youth, who resided at 4401
Tonquil street, Beltsville, Md.
will be held at l pm. at the
Chambers Funeral Home in
Riverdale.
The youth. an eighth grade
student at Beltsville Junior
High School, was the third
member of his family to die in
the past year. His father, re-
tired Coast Guard Capt. George
H. Bowerman, and his mother.
Hildred Bowerman, died after
illnesses.
Young Bowerman was a pas
senger in a car driven by a IA
year-old companion when the
automobile collided with an
other vehicle at University
boulevard and Twenty-fourth
avenue, according to Prince
Georges County police.
The young driver, whose
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CITIZENS MEETINGS

School. Fifty-sixth and Z streets NE,
Progressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown, Georeetown presbyterian
Church. 3115 P street NV.
Burleith Citizens Association. Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty-fifth
and T streets NV.
National Capital Housing Fedora
ton for Progress, Recreation Center.
5725 East Capitol street Sc.
TUESDAY
Brookland Civic Association. Noyes
Elementary School, Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE.
Southeast Businessmen's Association.
National Capital Bank. 2701 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Hillcrest Citizens Association. st.
Timothys Episcopal Church, 1901
suitland road Sc.
Kalorama Citizens Association.
Womens City Club, 2200 Twentieth
street NV.
WEDNESDAY
Capitol Hill Community Council,
House Office Building.
Citizens Block Improvement Asso-
citation, residence. 1890 z street NV
River Terrace Community OrRaniza-
ton, River Terrace Elementary School
Thirty-fourth and Dix streets NE.
THURSDAY
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. Congress Heights Elementary
School, Fifth treet and Nichols avenue
Evening star., 1963-05-12

conservatives from economi-
cally depressed districts.
The youth employment bill,
which the Senate approved SO
to "a a month ago is substan-
TALLY the same as the meas
ure reported out last March by
the House Education and Labor
Committee on a straight party
vote, Is to IL. The House Re-
publican Policy Committee at
tackled 1t as "exhorbitant" in
cost, wrong in approach and
a return to the old Civilian
Conservation Corps of tn e
1930s.
Democratic leaders look for
a hard struggle but deny they
have abandoned the bill for
this year. They indicate that
they hope to get it to the House
floor within the next three
weeks.
Hopes are not so high for
early House consideration of
several other major bills the
Democratic leadership would
like to send to the White House
now.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Gen. McCIoskey, 80;
Artillery Leader, Dies

Brig. Gen. Manus McCloskey,
SO, retired World War I artil-
lery officer, died yesterday at
the Mar Sale Nursing Home
here.
In July of 1888 after his re-
tirement from the army, Gen.
McCloskey was named admin
istrator Of the Cook County
Hospital in Chicago, a posi-
ton which he held until 1947.
Born in Pittsburgh, he grad
uated from West Point in 1898.
Joining "Reilly's Light Bat
terry F" (5th U. S. Field Ar
tillery) he served with that unit
in the Spanish-American War,
the Philippine Insurrection in
1899 and through the Boxer
Rebellion in 1900.
Served in France
Following action on the Texas
border in the punitive cam
paign against Pancho Villas
rebels in 1915, he organized
the 18th Regiment, Field Ar
tillery, End Division. He took
the regiment to France and
commanded 1t in World War
I, later taking over the 152nd
Brigade of the Field Artillery
until the armistice.
Gen. McCloskey was wounded
in action twice and decorated
5 times during his career. He
was graduated from the Army
War College in 1919. He later
commanded Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, and Fort Bragg, N. c. He
also served several tours with
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Darn nj Chunks

CRISCO, JAMES A. Many thanks to
friends, neiEhbors and relatives for
the cards, floral tributes and other
ness shown to US during our recent
bereavement at the passing of our
THE cRIsco FAMILY.
D0WDY, AUBRY L. In deep gratitude,
s H1ssY L. LD0ESy powDY Da0T acfn6Ssdsss & wi lee
the many acts Of kindness and ex-
pressions Of sympathy shown her
BY friends. neighbors and co-workers
during hsr resfRtt SRtyPS yPSersnvf%sRi; 3 fpowib;y
FL2wE &. late sAMEs saSr w. T9s SlwR SsPly x,ss 3,
to express their sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to the pastor,
officers. members and many friends
for their telegrams, cards. phone
kindnesses shown during our be-
MSs, FANNIE M. pLowE AND
HENRY, AGNES, The family of the
iste AGNES HENRY wish to thank
relatives tor their cards. floral trib-
ness shown to us during our recent
bereavement at the passing Of our
MRS. MAGGIE pocKERY. MRS.
MIfNMIE A1flSdN WATTS MRS. GRACE
HUMPHREY, EDITH N. The family
PHREY wish to thank the many many
their sympathy, cards. flowers and
numerous kindnesses.
THE FAMILY. 13
METTLER. IDA M. We wish to ex-
thanks 70 our trendi ea most nei1bSsrs sRSsTs
and relatives for cards, floral tribs
ptes and all Toying kindness shown
beloved mother. MRS. IDA NETT
ct the home Of her daughter on
Saturday, April %, 1868.
THREE DAUGHTERS, GLADYS
HANSBoROuGH, MARIE BURD-
SAIL AND MARGARET SWARTz.
sTEINAT. ALFRED W. With deep
gratitude the parents OF the late
ALFRED W. STEINAT acknowledge
pressions Of sympathy shown US by
friends and neighbors and the honor
son By the many fire and police
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania'
Mr. sNh hNP I1Is; MRS; GUSTAV sTEINAT
TODD. SARAH J. The family of the
late SARAH J. TODD wishes to ex-
press sincere thanks for the flowers,
cards Of coincidence and all other
expressions OF sympathy extended 1t
during its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
WALLS, WILLIE L. We sincerely wish
to extend our appreciation to all
Of our friends, relatives and neigh
bors who offered their kind ex-
pressions Of help and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement.
WIFE. LILLIAN, AND FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, CLARENCE. The FAM
lily Of the late CLARENCE WASH
1NGTON wishes to express their
tion to the pastors, their many
dear friends and neighbors for their
telegrams, cards, floral tributes,
phone calls and many other kind
nesses. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

the 9Th Corps headquarters in
Chicago.
Gen. McCloskey retired from
the U. S. Army at Fort bragg
in April, 1888.
He is survived by his son,
Brig. Gen. Monro McCloskey
~. S. A. F.. retired), of Wash
ington; his daughter, Miss
Sally McClosekey, Of 4000 Ca
thedral avenue NV. and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Monro
McCloSkey.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at Fort Meyer
(Va) Chapel. followed by bur-
ial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
John Peter Bowermon, Is,
Student at BeItsViIIe

name has been withheld by po-
lice, was charged with speed
ing and lacking a drivers per-
nit. He suffered minor cuts
and lost his front teeth in the
collision. He was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium in
good condition.
The driver of the other car,
j. Leonard WEIGH, %, of 1901
Twenty-fourth avenue, Adel-
phi, received minor cuts.
Survivors include a brother,
George, %. and three sisters,
Joan, 13, Mariana, l8, and
Mrs. Bonnie Rhoads, %, all Of
the home address.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Gerald W. Kelly,
Scout Worker

Gerard w. Kelly, 81, a mem
ber of the staff of the British
Embassy and a Washington
area resident for more than 20
years, died Friday at his home,
1916 N. Edison street, Arling-
ton, after a brief illness.
Born in Newfoundland, he
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Carl l. Morrison, 70,
Curtoonist 40 Years

WATERBURY, Conn.,, May II
(AP). Funeral services will be
held Monday for Carl l.. (Mort)
Morrison, 70, cartoonist for the
Waterbury Republican Ameri-
can for more than 40 years.
Mr.. Morrison died Thursday
in Waterbury Hospital after a
long illness,
The cartoonist was the au-
thor Of two regular Republi-
can American features -
"News-Item," an editorial car
toon, and "A New Worry Ev-
cry Day." a humor cartoon.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thGnks
In The Stor meets q need
which con hardly be solved In
ony other woy. Not only Is
II O sroeiovs expression OF
srotitvds 10 those who hove
sent florol tributes but olso
eovnsovsly acknowledges the
services end kindnssses' Of
the. mony 10 whom O psnonol
note Of ihenks eonnot we'll be
moilsd or whose nomss 0rd
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of ihonks
may be oWenssd BY telephone
10 The StsF, u. $4,000.
The Evening and svndoy stur
Evening star., 1963-05-12

they cite mainly their own
success thus far this year on
other disputed measures in the
House and signs of a weaken
ing Republican-Southern Dem
ocratic combination.
With a major battle sched-
uled for Wednesday on whether
to raise the $305 billion ma
tional debt limit to $307 billion
until July / and then to 500
billion until September /,
House leaders have scheduled
no, other major new legislation
tor this week.
The House probably will ac-
cept Senate House conference
committee recommendations on
asia billion supplemental ap-
preparation bill it rejected last
week because of a $685. item.
Senate conferees consented to
cutting that out. Both branches
likewise are expected to take
up conference committee bills
this week on a $l5.3 billion au-
thorization for weapons, mis-
Siles, aircraft and ships, and
Sc billion Treasury-Pos Office
appropriation including $50
million in postal funds which
the House knocked out last
month.
1.-THE risky showdowns will
come first in the House Rules
Committee on a requested SASS
million addition in grant and
loan authority for the admin
iStration's depressed areas re-
development program, an ur-
ban mass transit bill for $375
million Federal aid to cities
with acute traffic conditions,
and a 500 million Federal pro-
gram to employ $4,000 young
people on outdoor conserva-
tion projects or home commu-
hity services.
The Rules Committee might
meet late this week on one or
more Of those bills. Democratic
leaders feel the measures have
a btter-than-even chance of
being cleared by committee,
despite some Republican and
Southern Democratic conserv-
ative opposition.
The mass transportation bill,
as passed So to Al by the Sem
hte last month, was considera-
bly, watered own from the ad-
ministration's original $500
million proposal. 1t no longer
includes a Treasury loan fl
hancing method, the so-called
sbackdoor spending" provision.
Moreover, according to Demo-
cratic leaders, some influential
Republican members from ur-
ban areas apparently favor
mass transportation relief.
The area redevelopment bill
approved by the House Bank
ing Committee faces rougher
yoing both in the Rules Com
n1ittee and in the House.
A Republican minority re-
port charged waste and mis-
management in the program
and contended that SASS mil
lion in new grant and loan au-
thority was far too high. The
report also raised a civil rights
issue claiming racial discrimi-
hation in housing construction
Aided by the Area Redevelop-
aent Agency.
Sponsors reportedly have per-
svaded Democratic leaders to
1ush the bill for passage with
put further delay. They said
he discrimination charge
would not lose many votes. And,
as in the case Of the urban
mass transportation bill, they
count on support from Repub-
leans and Soutern Democratic
Evening star., 1963-05-12
AnuFtltnDH

FINGERHUT. ALBERT. There will be
an unyeilins oi mongmsns ngsi,1n 3 t,,,T II
our beloved husband, father, Aon
and brother. on Sunday, MAY IL,
. 1868, at pm, at King David Me-
mortal Garden. Falls Church, Va.
Relatives and friends, inyitsd',,
b,0,1O,11,l2
HELIG, MAMIE q. There will be an
unveillng Of a monument In mem
ory OF MAMIE o, HELLO, our be-
loved mother, on sunday, May 10,
1888, at II am, Al the Alliance
Cemetery. Alliance. NJ
1T COL, FREDERICK HELLO AND
EDWARD HELLO.
LIPPMAN,. MAX, A stone In memory
o. 9ny.l,, ihs lats MAJ s LiPpMAH sx VIII aas ee
At = pm. AZ the Adab Israel Gene
terry. Family and friends are In
yited 10 attend,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Democrotsto Risk Fight
On Controversial Bills
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Democratic legislative leaders say they ready to risk
House showdowns soon youth employment trans
poaton area redevopmen and several other especially
troversia bills
They claim improved chances Of winning They are en-
coaged by Senate of most Of those
Evening star., 1963-05-12

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light. "a hours: Colo
niamon lao Ssaen nSurs peaie, cu, 4 nSSLs p0,ni
Lookout. IN hours
Temperatures for Yesterday
Highest 90 on May o.
Lowest on January "a.
The sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HARRIS SsSa EAR5Y AREEy p On sSgs MSne.y nay

8, 1908, EARLY = j. n HAsRis sMRSihScs y isei seii
Clifton st. E.v.. father OF Lawrence
A. Harris Of Sacramento, Calf.
brother Of Isabelle Harris Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and r. Z. Harris Of
Richmond. Va. Other relatives and
friends survive. After 4 pm. Nom
day, May l3. friends may call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, $50 r. /.
ave. NV, where services will be
held at 9:30 am. Tuesday, May IA.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1963-05-12

D0uGLAs. TH6akIsA; 0n Wedn,es-
hAs X. Beloved Sl as-0 vile s'nSf'' q wiism Fl Fl
DOUGLAS, mother OF Harold 2. Doug
las sister Of Sister Carmel, Amos.
Ralph and Harry Curtis and Mrs.
Madaline Boons Also surviving
friends may call AZ her late resi-.
Monday, MAY ~, at Il am. AZ Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help Catholic
ShS1sn srmsh G% oans NoT5ii 6iyet "a csmetsrs f H.
Arrangements BY Walter 4. Hunter.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

StoHEiAs Mfi 81 1918 1913 Ss.ssSsas.tts SS4ssSsaI &
!. Doughias and brother Of Mrs,
Grace Z. Nicholson, Mrs. Geraldine
pc oroot osnn ana John EdWsrd pouga. =.
Funeral Home 4th st, and Mass.
ave, ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday. May "a. at 2:30
pm. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1963-05-12

MAILMAN. ISABELLE. on Monday,
May 9. 1868. ISABELLE MAILMAN
o. 20 Hanover pl. n.w.,. beloved wife
OF James Hallman. Also surviving
are her father end mother, George
and Dorothy jackson; one brother,
Fred Jackson; three sisters, Mrs
Jacqueline Cook. Mrs. Thelma Holl-
man and Miss Barbara jackson;
other relatives and friends. After 3
pm. Sunday, May IL, friends may
call at the Palmer Funeral Home
4l2 H st. me-, where services will
be held Monday, May I3, at 10
noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

DAVIS, HELEN NJ. on Friday, May
10, 1858. HELEN NJ, DAVIS Of 2I0l
18TH St, NV. wife Of Hubert W.
ford Of washington, d. C.. and Mrs.
Mary Kearney OF Pennsylvania.
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
co. Funeral Home. 290i 14th st.
NV. parking iacilitiesl. Private
on Monday, May 10. at 1 pm.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

GREEN, DR.. VERNON 8. on Friday,
nsEv.N NAY 10; :, 1sss lsSS ! DR. Dr. VERNON Y s.
band Of Eva r. Green, father Of
Vernon 8. Green, Jr.. son Of the late
Rev. Ernest T. Green and brother OF
the Rev. Hurbert A. and Annabeile M.
Green. Also surviving are a half
brother, James Whitney: other rela-
yves and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE. Inc. "a
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1963-05-12

HULVEY, LIMA 8. On Friday. May
I3 lsesi q vvA ArliREtOn !, Hc:Ditsti sS: Ist.
Robert c. Hulvey Of broadway. Va.
she is survived By five. children.
kathleen Jones Of Reading, Pa;
Edith May Dove Of Great Falls,
Va; Stanley Hulyey Of Dunn lor-
and Glen Hulvey OF Broadway, Va.
She also Is survived BY eleyen
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Rhoads Funeral Home, Broad
way, Va. Funeral services will be
I3. at the Mount Carmel Z. o. v.
Church. Fulks Run, Va. IL
Evening star., 1963-05-12

KNITTING, LESTER. On Saturday.
pitsl, @ LESTER KiNTzINds 2lISes'Ca of iSoo Ss1
North Arlington blvd. IVA Apis !,
Arlington. Va. husband Of the late
Grace n. KintZing and uncle CT Mrs
Harold W. Haff, Dobbs Ferry, NY.
Friends may call at tire Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North Fairfax
drive. Arlington. Va. after 2 pm.
Sunday. Nav ~. where services will
be held on Monday, May 13. at IL
am. Interment Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

May s. 1853, ANDREW = GREEN
Of 4ll3 55th ave-, Bladensburg,
Nd, brother Of william E., Bernard
Russell Earl and Raymond Green,
Myrtle Tabor and Elsie FitzhuRh,
Services at the s. H. Hines co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 l4th st, NV.
parking facilities), on Monday
May l3, at , pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

SchuIze). Suddenly. on Thursday,
Msy ns MARE lRfs 6ARfsTISf i RsHTiafn'e cHGR YER
lnee schulEeJ Of 1902 Rittenhouse
s. I.r nv S.S beloved =, wife N.,Es Of william lillian
son, sister of Anna D.. SchulSe,
aunt Of Evelyn. L. Cullipher. Also
survived BY three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st;
NV. after IL am. Friday. May 10
(parking facilitiesl. Services from
the above funeral home on Mon.
day, May 10. at IL ain. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery 12