davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Speaking Of The Weather
By Raymond J. Crowley

WASHINGTON R - When you are shivering these cold days you might cheer yourself up by think ing of the poor Russians at a Soviet Antarctic station called VoStok.
 That's the coldest spot in the world. The US. Weather Bureau says the thermometer there regis tered a global record by slumping to 1869 below zero on Aug. "A, 1860.
 As for the North American Con- tinent, the most frigid weather ever recorded was mere 81 degrees be- low zero. That happened Feb. 3, 1947 at a forlorn airport station called Snag in Yukon Territory, Canada.
 The record cold for the United States was 76 below at Panama, Alaska, in January, 1886. Of course, Alaska wasn't state then.
 Guess which state has never ex- perienced below-zero weather. Not Florida, as you might expect, but Hawaii. Its record cold was 18 above zero at Haleakala, Feb. g, 1941.
 The mercury dipped to minus 2 degrees at Tallahasse, Fla, Feb. 13, 1899.
 California has a lot of element climate, but it can get mighty chilly up on those hills. Lowest for this state was 45 below Jan. 20, 1887, at Boca.
 A number of these bone-chilling temperatures were recorded by un- sung, unpaid volunteers known as Cooperative weather observers" The Weather Bureau has some 14,0OO of them.
 They are civilians who do the job for the love of it and for the gold lapel pin, with 3-point dia- mond, which the Weather Bureau awards them after 50 years of service.
 Blizzards, flood or hurricanes cannot prevent them from fighting their way outdoors to read their official thermometer or precipita- tion gauges. They have been chased by moose and menaced by rattlesnakes.
 The highest official temperature ever recorded in the world was 1864 at Azizia, Libya, North Africa, Sept. 13, 1922.
 As for the North American Con- tinent, the record is 134 degrees. This was set July 10, 1913 at the Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

IOIIldIlIlN, dLiilOSpIlCIC.
 Of course, Americas beloved humorist couldn't know that jet age changes would make this Atlantic coral isle even more like paradise. A short jet hop from all East Coast cities, mod ern Bermuda is a luxury resort playground with particular ap- peal for honeymooners travel ing on budget.
 Popular hotels like the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Paget Par ish feature facilities for the young adult set. A weekly hon. eymooncrs' champagne break fast at the pool. swimming at the private beach al fresco dining =. and romantic strolls under the new Moongate all help to make a stay at Elbow Beach a memorable one. And through mid-M.rch special package rates arc offered.
 From the resort located near Hamilton. Bermuda's capital
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

If you need a letter written in Instanbul, a street corner scribe will write or type it while you wait. Open-air scribing in Turkey dates back to ancient times.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

The United States now has ,51 million amateur musicians, more than twice the number of only 10 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

couples have a choice of trans portation in and around the is- land. Some sail, others pedal
 bicycles, putt-putt on motor bikes or take touring cars, while still others prefer the privacy
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

of horse and buggy rides under the stars.
 Bermuda has changed since Mark Twain's day, but there's still only one word to describe a vacation there-heavenly!
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mrs. J.I. Woodruff,
Floral Expert

Mrs. John Irving Woodruff,
SO, a past president Of the
Dolley Madison Garden Club
in the Orange (Va.) area, died
yesterday at the Gordonsville
(Va0 Community Hospital.
Mrs. Woodruff, the former
Ellen Chapman. was born in
Nara, Japan, where her father,
the late Rev J. j. Chapman.
was an Episcopalian mission
ary. The family moved 10
Somerset. Va. In 1882.
Active in State flower shows.
Mrs. Woodruff had attended
Stuart Hall and the Amber
Horticulture School In Phil
adelphia.
She leaves her husband OF
Somerset. the home address:
two daughters. Mrs. ]. c,
Edens, jr.. OF Orange. and Miss
Elaine Woodruff, OF 1919 Key
boulevard. Arlington; two sons,
Piers and Dennis S. Woodruff,
both Of Somerset; her mother,
OF Gordonsville, four sisters
and two brothers and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at 4:30 pm.
tESTD tomorrow In Christ
Episcopal Church, Gordons-
Vile, with burial at Graham
Cemetery. Orange.
The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form OF contributions 10
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

termaster general of the Army,
and in 1928 she Joined the Navy
Department as a clerk-typiSt.
At the time of her retirement
in 1854, she was a technical ed
itor in the design division of the
Bureau Of Ships. working with
the construction and mechan-
ical specifications for all classes
of ships.
Her husband, whom she mar
ried in 1854, is a retired engi-
neer with the Bureau of Ships.
For her service during World
War II, Mrs. Klopfer received
the Navy's award for merito-
rious civilian service.
She was a member OF the
American Legion Jacob Jones
Post No. 2 and active in Mont
gomery County Republican
women's clubs.
Besides her husband of 99l0
DePaul drive. Bethesda, the
nome address. Mrs. Klopfer
leaves a sister, Mrs. Louis @.
Cossette of 1908 Lawrence
street, Kensington; a brother,
Frederick w. Utrecht of Pasa-
dena, Calf. and a stepson,
Lewis w. Klopfer, jr., Of WASH
ington.
Services will be at 2:3n pm,
tomorrow. at Gawler's Funeral
Home. Wisconsin avenue at
Harrison street NV. with bur-
ial In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Robert Bengston,
Air Crash Victim

1t. d.g) Robert G. Bengston
25, a 1860 graduate of the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, died
Tuesday in a naval aircraft ac-
-cident in the Pacific. He was
with the Uss Ranger, a car
rfer.
: 1t. Bengston, a graduate Of
washington and Lee High
School, was last stationed in
San Diego, Calf.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Theobald Bengston, of San
Diego; his parents. Capt. and
Mrs. r. C. Bengston, of 1880
North Twenty-fifth street, Ar
lington; a daughter. Katherine,
2 and a brother, John, of the
Arlington address.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mrs. Claude TiIIer,
Resident so Years

Mrs. Claude Tiller, widow Of
j. Frank Tiller, a Washington
real estate developer, died yes
terday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Tiller. a native of An.
napolis. had lived in Washing
ton more than so years. She
was a member of the Mt. Ver-
non Place Methodist Church
She leaves a son, William T.
of 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, the home address. Hel
husband died in 1949.
Services will be private, with
burial tomorrow at Ashland
Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AIbon B. Haley, ~, Veteran
Washington Post Reporter

Albon B. HALEY, AZ, a Wash
ington newspaperman for Is
years, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hos
pital after abdominal surgery
there two weeks ago.
Eighteen of those years we're
with the Washington Post,
seven with the old Times Her.
aid.
A native of Athens, Ca, Mr..
HALEY was graduated with a
journalism degree from the
University of Georgia in 1887.
He spent the first few months
of his career reporting for the
Atlanta Constitution.
He went with the Post in
August, 1888, and served there
as sports writer, general Ls-
signment reporter and copy
editor. For a year before his
final illness, Mr.. HALEY COW
cred aviation, one Of his first
loves.
Winner Of DFC
He was the holder of the Air
Medal and the Distinguished
Flying Cross for heroism on
more than two dozen missions
against the Japanese during
World War II. Crashing on
return from one flight, he spent
several months in a cast with
a broken back.
Scarlet O'Hailey" was his
nickname during the war,
chosen for his Southern origin
and the bright-red, ragged
scarf he wore on all his mis-
sions.
His reputation as a newsman
was also distinguished. His
colleagues knew him as a
"painstaking seeker of the facts
with a knack for marshaling
them readably and quickly
under deadline pressure"
Series on d. G. Jail
One Of his finest reporting
feats was a series on lax con-
ditions at District Jail, written
after World War II. The series
helped correct administrative
defects at the escape-ridden
institution.
Much of his reportorial in
terest over the years was
centered on crime, its causes
and its community effects.
While with the Times Herald
from 1947 to 1854, Mr.. HALEY
married a member of the them
opposition paper, Washing
ton Post Reporter Jean Reiff.
whom he had worked against
on many stories. Mrs. HALEY is
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Frank Fierstein.
Prince Georges
Civic Leader

Frank H. Fierstein, 66, Prince
Georges County civic leader.
died yesterday at Prince
Georges Hospital. He had suf-
fered from a heart condition
for five years.
Formerly a butcher in the
District, Mr.. Fierstein retired
in 1857 as superintendent of
incinerators for the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission after 20 years of serv-
ice. He lived at 3409 Fifty
second avenue in Bladensburg
A winner of the Evening
Star Trophy in 1912, for out
standing civic work, Mr.. Fier-
stein was cited by The Star
with a special award in 1850
Tor MS continued community
activities.
A member Of the committee
that urged establishment Of
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, he later served on its
board of directors. His other
activities in the county also
included:
Volunteer work for the Red
Cross; membership on the
Prince Georges Police Commits
sion: a term as president OF
the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire
Department; several terms as
president and secretary of the
Boys Club Of Prince Georges
Civic Federation.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
A., of the home address.
Services will be at ii am.
tomorrow at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mrs. Lewis White KIopfer,
Retired Editor for NuW

Mrs. Lewis White Klopfer
So, a retired technical editor ir
the Navy Departments Bureau
of Ships, died Wednesday al
Suburban Hospital after q
stroke.
A native Of New York, Mrs
Klopfer was educated at Meri-
den, Conn. In 1918 she en-
listed in the United States Ma
val Reserve as a Yeoman sc
and was stationed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, now the
Naval Weapons Plant.
From 1919 to 1927 Mrs. Klop-
fer. the former Elsie Utrecht,
worked in the office of the quar-
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AnthonyCrisufuIIi.
Southeast Barber
For 80 Years

Anthony Crisafulli, 70, a
Washington barber for 33 years
died of cancer yesterday while
en- route to Casualty Hospital.
For the last 19 years, Pop
Crisafulli was in partnership
with a son, Ray. They operated
the Fairlawn Barber Shop at
1412 Good Hope road Sc.
Before moving to Washing
ton, Mr.. Crisafulli, a native OF
Sicily, worked in Michigan. He
came to the United States in
1910.
He was a member of the
italian Christian Church and
the Barbers' Union.
Mr.. Crisafulli leaves his wife,
Carmella, of 3708 Bonita street,
Silver Hill, the home address;
Evening star., 1963-05-17
.H.A. Beuermonn Dies:
Savings Bond Ex-Aide

Herbert A. Beuermann, Ga,
retired director of the d. C.
Savings Bond Division of the
Treasury Department and for
mer newspaperman, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 10820 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Beuermann was appoint
ed director Of the D. c. Saw
ings Bond Division in 1852 and
served until his retirement in
1860. He had been with the
national savings bond organi-
zation Of the Treasury Depart
Inent since 1916, serving briefly
as the Indiana State Savings
Bond director. From 1912 to
l946 he was deputy director of
the D. c. Savings Bond Divi-
sion.
Mr.. Beuermann moved to
Washington in 1885 to work in
the credit department of the
old Washington Herald. AS a
young man he had worked in
the business offices of the New
York Journal, the World Tele-
gram, the Yonkers Herald and
the Brooklyn Eagle. When he
moved to the District, M. Bau-
ermann was publisher of the
Long Island supplement of the
Brooklyn Eagle.
After attending school in his
native Yonkers, New York, he
Joined the Navy and served
during World War I in the
Mediterranean.
He was a member of the
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Leon J. Kennedy, "a,
American Con Official

EASTON, Pa, May II (AP)
Leon ]. Kennedy. "a. manager
of the administrative service
department of the Dixie Cup
Division of American Can Co.
suffered a fatal heart attack
yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy was the brother
in-law of United States Treas
urer Kathryn Granahan.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Robert A. CisseI,
Ex-D. 6. Banker

Robert A. Cissel, 80, a for.
mer Washington banker, died
Tuesday in Elkton, Nd, after
a long illness.
Mr.. CisSel, a native of Wash.
ington, moved to Boston as 6
Federal bank examiner before
retiring.
He leaves two sons, Robert
A., jr., of Rehobeth Beach, Del.
and William D., of Calvert, Md
Graveside services will be al
2 pm. Tuesday in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Garh nf Chunks

HAWKINS, MRS. SARAH MARTIN
The family Of MRS. SARAH MAR.
Der with deep gratitude your com.
forting expression Of sympathy.
PAGAN, SEGAR c. The family Of
the late MR.. SEGAR c. FAOAN
wishes TO thank Prince Georges
HOSPITAL and staff. Lathers' Local
NO. y; our friends and neighborl
for their many acts Of kindness and
expressions OF sympathy shown ul
during his long illness and our
recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY OF sEGAR C
Evening star., 1963-05-17

two sons, Ray. of the home
address, and Frank, of 45l7
Harling lane, Bethesda; a sis
ter, Mrs. Maria Muscolino, of
Italy, and 10 grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday in the Simmons Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc, with burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Board Of Trade, the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington and
the Bayside (Long Island)
Masonic Lodge.
MIR. Beuermann leaves hi;
wife. Gertrude; a son, Herbert
T.. both of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Richard w
Holden Of l0305 Brunswick ave.
nue., Silver Spring, a sister
Mrs. John E. Wirth of Sar
Francisco, and two grandchll-
dren.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Monday at Gawlers Fu-
neral Home, Wisconsin avenue
and Harrison street. Burial
will be in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Luigi BurtoIini

ROME, May II (AP).-Luigi
Bartolini. II. whose novel THE
Bicycle Thief" was the basis
for one Of the first successful
postwar Italian movies, died in
Rome yesterday after a long
illness. He also was known for
his engravings, which have
been shown at expositions in
Italy and abroad.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

now an assistant women'S
editor Of the Post.
Besides his wife, of 4434
South Thirty-sixth street, Ar.
lington, the home address, Mr.
Haley leaves three brothers
and two sisters. One sister. Miss
Tommie HALEY, lives at 345t
Martha Gusts drive, Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AnuPtIinuH

LENA GUTENBERG. There
Of LENA oFFENBERG Eager on
SUNDAY m q t5s Nay Ads: S ,igss iSSS q 30
14O0 Alabama ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Dfatha

WILLIAMs, CLARENCE. On Friday.
May TO-, 1893; CLARENCE WI.
LEAMs AK isS;, q Is \ St; nv, father o.
Williams. He also Is survived 81
three sisters. five sbrothers, q host
Of other relatives and friends.
After. 5 pm. Friday, May IL,
friends may call at the J. r.
Cameron 4 Sons Funeral Home. 81 q
the chapel on Saturday, May Is,
AZ ! pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services BY Chambers

WHH-UUUUWUUW OF
Services BY Chambers
BiVonA, joseph WV. Chamhsr, ca.
BaIriere, w.
e.Ss SaRi: :ls.r.. E S. W " SS.%S.s.: SSa%s:,: g: 6:
Heron, ~
Lucian H., JF. W. W. Chamhern Ca
DelneGrO, vs. 49,
Eps.R si.SR.is T.4i " " v: SS:%s::: SS:%S:E: 6: G.
harrington, ~
II. Col.
Robert n, USA w. w. (hau,hsr, N.
Howard. william W. W. Chsmbsr, -.
Lehman,
E.saSyEdSSii. hlly ri Ann ~ SSSs.=SS:,: Ss.=S:,: e. e.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Universal
Funeral Home

FuIlerdI Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Butter, Tansel ala n a NE
Washington,
Joseph z. sic n 81, NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
sEACBROoK. LILLE On sa,u,O,v

May III, 1868 LILLE oAtsEISy sEAc.
BROOK OF New York CITY, sister OF
Leroy Pouch and sisteT-in-law Of
Lottie Poush. She also Is sur
Friday. May II, friends may iii eaii
az the Frazier Funeral Home. $50
hhode Island ave. NV, where serV-
ices Will be held on Saturday, May
~. a. pm Interment Lincoln
memorial Cemetery. Family may
be contacted at 334 18th place ne
phone Ii. 7-O5I4,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
sLEETER. ELIZABETH srEHIr On

Thursday. May ID. 1903, al sibiey %
A8ETH A8SfR ssfrEsaaihE'0nI sfEahEE sLREfER r fj ELF 2;
Round Hill, Va. She Is survived
BY her husband, Col. Frank sieeteT:
two children. John and Judith
slestsr q Round Hill, va; 4
brother. Richard Stehle OF Hamii-
ton Va. Remains may be viewed
a. the Hall Funeral Home. Pur-
cenville. Va, on Saturday, May is.
Services will be private
Evening star., 1963-05-17

SHORTER, MAE OLIVE. on Thurs-
day; May 10. 1868, MRS. MAE
devoted sister OF Mr.. John vi and
Mr.. Charles g. Beal. She also is
survived By other relatives and
friends. Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by the Robert a
Mason Funeral Home, $500 Nichols
Evening star., 1963-05-17

day, May IA 1858, Al his res residence, Hss
sATTERFiiEsLb, 1ss SelOVed H,S husSaSs aaEaAa y
Mrs. Corinthia E. Satterfield, father
81 Juanette and Herman Satter-
field. .jr, and brother OF Mrs. Roxie
Daniels, Robert and Edgar Satter-
field He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed from 4 to pm. Friday,
May IL, at the Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home. 1919 18th ST. NV.
il4th st. at Spring rd.D. where
Saturday. May is, at ii am, the
Rev. J. L. Henry Officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1963-05-17

day. May Il, 1893. at b Bethesda iuese
Naval Hospital, BEULAH p.
SCHWARTZ Of Arlington. Va. wife
the late John r. Schwartz. mother
Of Don z. Morgan. She also Is sur
Moea.6y Nioes oy one aI,.Id SdTandehild. Diane z.
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
pe held on Friday, May II, at
lI:3O am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

TER q sa599 jarvis EliSfAsD lane. S:tSes.AdEs s. SeAE
Nd, beloved husband OF Mary Finf
Garter and father OF Helen Mari,
@suikovsky sui Friends are invited Z
ssl az the Bethesda Chevy chass
phrey,. Bethesda, Nd. Services nr
Saturday, May 49, Al Al lam
araanees de chantal Catholic Church,
Evl Old 0eorgetown rd,, Bethesda
Md., where Requiem Mass viii bs
9iIeIed at 10 am. Interment Fori
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

CADY. MARGARET 5. OF 1888 37tl
81. NV. on May IL, 1868. mother o
Mhooooert Mhooert " cady. sister Of Ethel Z
Frank g. and Carroll VI s6ors
grandmother OF Linda and Miehae
Cady. Prayers at Chambers' George.
'town Funeral Home. 3072 M 81, NV.
on Saturday, May rs. at 9:3O am
Mass a. Holy Trinity Church. 35Il
81. NV" at 10 am. Intermenl
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
JONES. WILLIAM RICHARD.

Friday. May 10, 1858, at his resi-
fRM ffRss RIcHaRbS iS fStS 5oNts a NM WI. WI;
a very devoted friend and a host
o. other friends. Friday. May
10 friends may call at the c. "
Lewis Funeral Home. 1l41 29d
st., NV, where funeral services
VIII be held on Saturday, May ls,
M.r,dagg ~ noon: Interment Lincoln
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Wednesday. May Is. 1868. at his
is9sH'' sndqf SSOS E6dSs ESS5its 'ys sRAAeis AlsH
PULzoNE, husband Of Dorothy D.
Pulzone, father Of Donna III, and
Edgar r.. Pulzone. IT.; brother Of
Orlando J.; Marion p Raymond <.
M. Mccreary. Mrs. Rosina Nj. Mid
dleton and Mrs. Cecilia T. Heit-
manek. Friends may call at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel, $50
South Washington st. Requiem Mass
Will be offered from st, RitR's
Catholic Church on Saturday. MAY
Is, at ? am. Interment National
Memorial Park. Rosary at the fu-
neral home at pm. Friday, IL
Evening star., 1963-05-17

fRH b. wHEEtER 'ssp1,iy of WI HG.Pissi gssssoS
y ne, beloved husband Of MARY a
wheeler. father Of Mrs, William
Finley and Ira L. wheeler, Grand.
father. Of Patricia Finley, Also SUI.
yiyed BY two hall sisters, Mrs David
Friends may nay cali Al the Se Ls, Tlsfsfn PunsSni
Home, 9TH 81. and Massaehusett,
ave. ne where services will be held
inlsrment Cedar Hin Cemetery, II !"
Evening star., 1963-05-17

SMITH JESSIE L. on Wednesday,
Mss MAI III IEsagsa aaggssa, at syg ssEyRarba1 Hos;
Hsth H ESS1E b.loISsMs Il SMITH Tii. Of 3, lSS5 roS
rad Smith. Also surviving are four
brothers, other relatives and friends.
Bsmains resting at the John T.
isth st. ne. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1963-05-17

dsy Nay a, 1858. JOSEPH /.
NV. father sr of JOSEPH aSa IanGr a. r.. OiHss sSs
Thomas Johnson, brother Of Miss
Agnes johnson. Mrs. Helen Dade,
son; Re also Is survived BY three
q host Of friends. After s p.m,
Friday MAJ. IL. friends are Invited
70 call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1872
You 81, NV. Holy Mass will be
offered at Ct. Martins Catholic
On CnuTsh; sa,,,Se North Capitol and 7 sts.,
Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery
Recitation Of the Rosary on Friday,
May II. at 7:3O p.nl'
Evening star., 1963-05-17

hOuSEY, MARY A. On Tuesday, May
IA, 1858, at District General Hos
pital; MARY A. RousEY Of 1852
late Robert Rousey. She leaves Il
mourn their loss two daughters. Mrs
Estele 2. Washington and Mrs
Thelma o. Moore; three sons. Han
some. Marcellus and Deacon Halle
housey: nine grandchildren, IL
great-grandchildren three daugh-
ters-in-law. Olivia. Bessie and Ruth
Rousey; three nieces. IL nephews
other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John r
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 30l5
call after 4 pm. Friday. Nav III
Funeral services on Saturday, MAJ
l6, at l pm. at the Mount Salem
Baptist Church, Caroline County
Va. the Rev. H. p Washington Of.
ilciatins. Interment family ceme.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

THURSDAY May l6. 1893. at his
residence, lOS20 Georgia ave. sil.
yer Spring; Md, HERBERT A
BEUERMANN, beloved husband oi
gertrude D, Beuermann. father oi
L. beuermann and brother Of
Mrs; John Wirth Of San Mateo,
cam. Friends may call at GaWler'S 1
chapel. Wisconsin ave. at Harrison
81 NV. tparkinR on preniisesl,
where services will be held on
Monday, May 20. at 1890 p.m.
ih.terment Arlington National Gem
Nbclgs 10
Evening star., 1963-05-17

BrkD; ; DEACONESs ALBERTA. On
WEDNESDAY. May is. 1858, DEACON.
ES5 ALBERTA BYRD Of 1850 Hol-
nrook terrace ne, devoted wife Of
Mii.im MMiiiiism p Byrd. sister Of Mrs.
Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains TO lie in state
after . pm. Friday. Nav n, at the
FIRST Baptist Church. New Hamp-
snlre ave. and Randolph St, where
Iuneral services will be held on
sShatuTaay' shi May Is. at 1870 pm.
Interment Monday, May 20, al ii
am, Arlington National Cemetery.
sArrangements by Barnes a Mat
Evening star., 1963-05-17

esaz esaazzRLls iReS' E. p6wEEE 81 XiTn1 & q;SS lSs5
husband of bianne Powell, ciY'eI son oi
II. Col. Hubert q. and Irma 81
Powell and brother Of David II
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S5i
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, from
TO- 10 pm. Friday, May IL. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
aith Lutheran Church, Arlington
plvd. and North Jackson st., Ariing-
ton. Va, on Saturday. May lis, Al
pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1963-05-17

cSGS%Ei nai PAYToS 81 iaahlfIlSa ia9 Has.s
81. ne, wife Of Laurence Payton,
devoted daughter OF Mildred w. and
Robert Caldwell. granddaughter OF
by four daughters, one son, other
relatives and friends. The late Mrs.
Payton may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II st ne,
aiter pm, Friday, where services
Will be held on Saturday, May lS,
at ! pm. Interment Woodlawn
Evening star., 1963-05-17

PoLLIN, DIR. GERALD. on wsdnes.
Mass. NoE bR oERAESS lfSS' pohLlso Il SC''Se Ss.
loved son Of Dan Pollin. Funeral
a. Sons Funeral Home, 35Oi I4th
81. NV. lparking. facilities ada.
cent?. on Friday, May II. at / pm
InteIment D. c. Lodge Cemetery
In lieu of flowers. the family sug-
gests that contributions may Be-
made TO the charity Of your choice
tRoehester, N. Y. papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Big end roomy school bags, 50 smorfy
styled and well bUik. LuFgs assortment
TO choose from. Some styled with shoulder
sirCps, lunch pocket ID Ploss and hondIe.
Also handsome ottcehs eoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
TOP o AL GA

meaning Local pain" Average
mark is 20 words; time limit a
minutes.
Rules Of the gamei !. Words must b