davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30

membered during a visit here,
"a player could not 60 back in
the game during the same half
If he was once removed.
I'VE had a safe lead, we
thought, and most Of our first
stringers came, out. I was one
Of the few who played right
on through, although they
might have been better off to
get me out of there. They
pitched a lateral right behind
me on one play when I was
crashing in, I remember.
Anyway. I played So min
utes. But the rest Of our first
stringers were on the bench
and couldn't do anything but
watch. 1t was our second string
against their first string. They
had a good one, and they were
fired up. We had beaten them
27-0 the year before, when they
had their greatest team"
Anything Goes
Shortly after that, the rule
was changed so a player could
return in the next quarter aft
er he left. instead of the half.
After the war anything went.
We were treated to the first
mob scenes as % players left
the field and % came on when-
ever the ball changed hands.
After a spell of that the rules
makers discovered some fellows
had played three varsity sea-
sons without meeting a pro-
fessor or making a tackle, and
decided the latter development
at least was not building char
acter.
They have been tinkering
with the rule ever since. The
current version is beyond COM
prehension.
II expect we will all get
caught a few times with the
wrong team on the field this
season." Devore said. He WINGED.
He knows what 1t feels like.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Darlene Quitting
Tennis to Marry

SURBITON, England, May
80 (AP). - Darlene Hard,
Americas top-ranking female
tennis star, said last night she
is getting married and will re-
tire from international tennis
at the end Of the season.
The 27-year-old Californian
made the announcement after
defeating Pat Hird. Britain's
former Wightman Cup player,
6-i, 60, In the Surrey grass
court tournament.
I'm getting married 10 a
nice guy called Fred Shockley
who comes from my home town
OF Los Angeles" Miss Hard
said, 80 this will definitely be
my last tour-and my last bid
for Wimbledon"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Scottie Match Slated
Saturday on EIIipse

The Scottish Terrier Club Of
Washington will hold a sane
toned match Saturday on the
Ellipse starting at 2 pm.
The Judge will be James Nc
Lynn Of Ellicott City. Post en-
tires may be filed until 1870.
Admission for spectators is
free.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Cedur Crest Winner

Mrs. A. 8. Leszczynski shot
rounds Of 85-ol-l76. deducted
% handicap strokes and won
he women's spring handicar
tournament at Cedar Crest yes
aerday with a 36-hole score OF
l44. Mrs. b. b. Parks wa,
runnerup with ol-87-l7s-28-
$50. Mrs. Forest Love won low
gross with 85-87-i72.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Angels Want BeIinsky
Put on Disqualified List

Los ANGELES, May 30
(AP).-The Angels are accus-
ing one of their own pitchers
of baking.
Naturally, II would have to
be Bo Belinsky, the predica-
ment-prone playboy who has
resisted the allurement of the
travel posters and decided that
Hawaii is his idea of no place
to go.
The Angels. inspecting their
pitchers records the other day,
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Eagles Sign Druftee

PHILADELPHIA. May 30
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
yesterday signed Baylor Half
back Ronnie Goodwin, their
10th draft choice.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

THE BEST
COSTS LESS
BOATS-NEW AND USED
CHRIS CRAFT
O-DAY SAILERS
AEROCRAFT
0LASSPAR
sABRECRAFT
THOMPSON
MOTORS-NEW AND USED
JOHNSON
NEPTUNE
sILVERTROL
TRAILERS-NEW AND USEr
GATOR
LITTLE DUDE
LADY BEA
ONO
Marine-Radio Telephones
And Depth Finders
RAYTHEON
RAY JEFFERSON
COLUMBIAN
ACCESSORIES
Skis, boarding ladders, tow lines, safet,
vests, z-spar, Marine finishes, fishinJ
tackle, fire extinRuishers, yacht chairs
nautical lamps, spotlights, compassel
and speedometers.
PATUXENT MARINE
4602 Annapolis Rd., BladensburE, Nd
WA. 7-4260
Hrs; Daily, 90; sat, 90: Closed Sun
Evening star., 1963-05-30
soAI%%5Ns %Ns sMoPpINeHcUIDE-A
55.is5 IY11 !l;:sss.

loft. MFG. hardtop, fully equipped,
75-h.p. Gator trailer, excel. cond /,
~ 1905. Can be seen Neabsco Creek
Marina, or call CIR. 3-3632.
26-FT. RICHARDSON cruiser, sleeps
2. See MR., MYERS, Rose Haven Yacht
Club. Dock A, Slip z.
17-FT. RUNABOUT sPEEDBOAT, so
h.p, fully equipped including trailer.
KE. 6-S14I.
DEAD-RISE BOAT, Bay-built, "a IT,,
just overhauled and painted, $500 or
best offer. Sappington Yacht Yard,
Seyerna Park, Nd Information, 30l
=V1ctor 9-S360.
2l.FT. OWENS, 1858. Occoquan Marina
Slip 40. owner aboard Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Evening Call Quinn l.a.H
..i, LoSs ss,,,lsn IAN DAlt nlR.s, nv = ssIgss b.
hest effort, EDDY CHIET viii bs
lose u ehfly pace 10 fast,
Evening star., 1963-05-30

ith.,si, l57 paee National Capita
Vicar Hanover uI'Ghtonb t.lsl So
Evening star., 1963-05-30

EAGlF ARMBNO locks the best In
his field, TORPEDO should be elesf
With slow early pace, TAR LAD Hill
will need best effoft.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Boat Supplies

Rope y cts. Jackets So, tarpaulins,
pumps. cushions, hooks. dry chemical
ts tttnss sat SaSssls pasdlss n'ipn IcHNts n. MS
25l3 N st. NV. Pc. 3-o345.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

aiSs yosii seot t,Burtonl S.9.2
MN, TYSON shauld be the best
AGalnst this competition. HARRY
GALLON eould be close with best effaft.
ARMBRO DANNY could Win off 1909
performances.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

LossfD 2gSsSSeEn 'hSsIS sss.d 9' S,...s. .Ss sts,
hls first start. may Be iSs Best here.
CONNEMARA Will be close With best
suoFt.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Son Of Roilnda, Hobbs 7-7.7
MAC ADiOs locks the best sfi past
perfofmanes. HERB &, vii be helped
BY post position, ADlOs LOUISE
looked seed her last start, could be
best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Edward Y. Robertson, 81,
Ex-senator From Wyoming

Edward ". Robertson, 81,
United States Senator from
Wyoming from 1912 to Ie48,
died in q hospital at Pendleton,
Greg. yesterday after a long
illness.
He was noted for his con-
sentative voting record while
serving in Congress.
Mr.. Robertson was born in
Cardiff, Wales, and received
his education in grammar and
high schools there.
He served with a Welsh regi-
ment in the Boer War from
1899 to 1902, then came to the
United States in 1912 and
settled in Park County. Wyo.
Mr.. Robertson was in the
livestock business at Cody,
Wyo., but left there five years
ago to live in Baker. Greg.
He was naturalized in 1927
and married the widow of a
prominent Wyoming business
man. His wife, Mabel, died
last year.
He was active in Wyoming
politics and served as vice
chairman Of the Republican
Central Committee of Wyo-
ming and as Republican Ma
tional committeeman from 1885
to 1897.
When he ran for reelection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Brucker, McGiII,
Reston Honored
By Columbia U.

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP),
- Columbia University last
night conferred the honorary
degree of doctor Of humane
letters on Herbert Brucker,
editor of the Hartford Conn
Courant; Ralph McGill. pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and o syndicated writer
whose column appears In The
Star, and James B. Reston,
Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times.
The degrees, at a convoca-
ton marking the 50th ami
versary Of Columbia's Graduate
School Of Journalism, were
awarded by Or. Grayson Kirk.
president of Columbia.
Mr.. Reston. responding ini-
TALLY for the recipients, told
more than 400 persons that
change Is the biggest story in
the world today, and we are
not covering it adequately.
ut is the slow. quieter
changes Of the family. the SCI
entific laboratory. and the
electronic computer that are
changing the pattern Of the
world. and II Is the reporting
Of these changes that leaves
so much TO be desired" he
said.
Unless we report these
changes in depth, Mr.. Reston
said. ''our people VIII not
adapt to them. and every
civilization must adapt or
perish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

dent of the Kansas State So
ciety, q member Of the Phi
Alpha Delta legal fraternity,
the Kansas and District Bars.
He had been admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court,
He leaves his wife, Hazel, OF
2480 Sixteenth street NV, the
home address; two sons,
Charles NJ, of the home ad-
dress, and Thurman, jr., OF
Springfield, Va: a brother,
Vernon l.. of Tulsa, Okla; five
sisters, Mrs. Nine Sturgis. of
Tulsa; Mrs. D. M. Donald,
of Portland, Greg; Mrs. C. C,
Johnson, of Walla Walla,
Wash; Mrs. Van Peterson, OF
Sacramento, Calf, and Mrs.
Robert Dilley, Of Pampa, Tex. /;
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
Thursday at the Gawler Flu
neral Home, Wisconsin avenue
at Harrison street NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Thurman Hill, II, Dies;
Ex-U. S. Aide, Attorney

Thurman Hill, 70, who came
to Washington as lawyer
when Kansas wouldn't send
him as a legislator, died of q
heart attack yesterday while
being taken to the Washington
Hospital Center.
Thet all. calm trial attorney
served as special assistant to
the general counsel of the
Treasury Department from 1884
to 1912, and as general coun-
sci of the Procurement Division
of the Treasury from 1912 to
1914.
He left the Government in
1914 to enter private practice.
His firm of Barnes and Hill,
specializing in corporate law
served such companies as Lever
Bros. and Cooper Tire.
But the early years were not
easy ones. Clients were so
scarce for Mr.. Hill, a 1912 grad
uate of the University of Kan
sas, that he supplemented his
legal fees by playing semi
professional baseball.
In 1917 he became attorney
for Montgomery County, Kans.,
when the county was dry" and
a target for bootleggers. He
said he remembered the times
he shot and was shot at" at
tempting ito keep the county
dry" within the law.
After two years with the
county, Mr.. Hill returned to
private practice and began an
unsuccessful career as a Demo-
cratic politician In the heavily
Republican State.
His imposing voice and gift
for oratory were not enough to
elect him governor in 1892, or
make him successful as the
Democratic nominee for United
States Senate in 1914. But he
always remained faithful to his
party and was one of its i'm
portant fund-raisers.
Mr.. Hill was q former presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Mrs. R. T. BoyIon,
Teacher and Wife
Of Union Official

Mrs. Robert T. Boylan, 10,
a resident Of the Washington
area since 1850 who taught at
Little Flower parochial school,
died Sunday at Georgetown
University hospital. She lived
at 5805 Scarf terrace, Spring.
field, Md.
Mrs. Boylan, the former
Katherine Elves, was born in
Scranton, Pa. She attended
Misericordia College and was
graduated from Mansfield
State Teachers College.
In 1916 she taught home
economics in Pennsylvania s
secondary schools. She then
went to work for the Defense
Department in Harrisburg, Pa,
and was transferred to WASH
ington In 1850. In 1851 she
married Mr.. Boylan, an en-
ploye Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Last year Mrs. Boylan re-
turned to teaching at the Little
Flower parochial school in the
fifth grade. She was a member
Of that parish church.
She leaves her husband of
the home address: q daughter
Frances. and two sons, Richard
and John, all attending the
Little Flower school; her
mother, Mrs. Frank Elves, and
a sister, Mrs. Thomas Finne-
gan, both Of Scranton, and a
brother. Frank Elves, of
Greensburg, Pa.
: Funeral mass viii be said at
10 am. Thursday at the Church
of the Little Flower, 5601
Massachusetts, avenue. Burial
will be at the Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Draths

AYLOR, JAMES w. On Sunday, April
IA, 1858. JAMES w. AYLOR Of Bats
Terrace Dr., Alexandria, Va, beloved
son Of Lewis W, and Nellie Ann Aylor,
ana grandson 81 Mrs. Pauline Randall
Of Arlington. Val. Robert Harlow,
Stafford, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Aylor 81. Frederick. Md,
Friends may call ct the Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike.
held at 2 pm. wednesday, April II.
1nterment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Arlington, Va.
BAUER, DIR. WALTER. on Monday,
April Is, 1853, ct Arlington Hos
North Lebanon st., Arlington, Va,
husband Of Dorothy W. Bauer, father
q Walter Frederick and Claude
isnds sIas ca u homs A sdnss
Funeral Home, 1901 North Fairfax
dr.. Arlington, Va where services
will be held on Thursday, April Is.
at pm. Interment Columbia Car
ssaa n su q q sS sSnsrSu
Heart Association. ~
BEACH, OSCAR. on Monday, April is,
soS 9sCAR b nsACA q Wa s.s,n
Robinson, Mrs. Dean Hardin Of San
Jose. Calf; Mrs. James Sumner OF
Los. Angeles. Calf; Mrs. BENJAMIN
cockerille. Thomas. Charles and Jar
Lunceford. Mrs. Fred Day, Mrs. Alex
Beach. Friends may call at the
Moser Funeral Home, WaTrenton,
Va. Funeral services will be held at
the Warrenton Methodist Church
intsrmsnt warTsntOh Cemetery. '-
BEAN. HARRY JOSEPH. On Sunday.
Ap.ill LIS T.: iscs g washipEsen Hes Z;
81 Mrs. Richard II. Stewart, brother
Of Mrs. Thomas A. Cronin, Mrs.
Sylvan L. Arendes. Thaddeue A..
Reese v. and Marx y Bean. There
also are three grandchildren. Mr..
DhTsy ' Ennssal Home maI s4s4 dsoTe ia
ave, Silver spring, Nd. tpafkine
faeilitiesl. Mass. win be offered for
the repose .Qf BIS soul on Wednes-
cay April ~ ct 70 an, az Church
81 ne ssooSklyity q Our Lord Jesus
Ssns Mount sSSl oi ssa cs y RS iRt 70
BECToN, ELIAS. On sunday Apr.
Elias Bhc4oN O Os i46s 'S ws hosSl' fl
NV, father Of Odessa Clarke. Also
surviving are enc sister, one grand@
aon. one great-granddauKhtef, one
niece, two .Great-nieces, other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting
Home. .S0i5 iath 81. ne. Notice d
funeral later.
BELL. JULIAN q. on sunday, April
~. ie63. a his residence. 215 18th
81, Sc. JULIAN q. BELL, husband
Of Flora Bell. Also survived BY three
children. other relatives and friends
Remains rest At the John 7, Rhines
Co. Funeral Home. 30f6 18th ST.
ne. Notice Of funeral later.
BELT, AGNES 4. on Monday. April Is,
1903, at her featdenee IN Upper
Marlboro, Nd, A0NKn II, BELT. de-
Voted mother OF Mrs, Sadie Johnson.
Mrs. Anna Swami, Mrs. lrene But
Ter, Mrs. Edna Gray, Willie and
Samuel Belt. Also surviving are
thirty-eiaht grandchildren, ninety.
three mfeat@NrmuuchiidFen other Fei-
atlves and friends. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins. IL
BELTS, EDWIN y, Al Melbourne. Pie.
pm April ~, 1893. husband OF ths
late Catherine L, Belts and beloved
father OF Gertrude X. Lyons. Prayers
d Chambers Funeral Home, 30Ts
NJ sl NV, on Wednesday. April ~
a. $50 an, Mass At 81, Ann'l
Church, 400 Wisconsin ave. NV.
e 10 am. Inserment CONVERSIONS
CemeteFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Council to Consider
Senegal Bombing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April l6 P).-The United
Nations Security Council has
been called to meet at 8 pm
tomorrow to consider Senegal's
charges that planes from
Portuguese territory in Africa
bombed the Senegalese town OF
Boumak last week.
Portugal has denied that any
Of its planes were in the air
at the time Of the alleged
bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Darn nf Thanka

Ninth, WILLIAM J. The family OF
the late WILLIAM J. SMITH wishes
to express their sincere thanks and
Catcher Lodge No. Is, 8. and A. NJ,
and to the many relatives, friends
and neighbors for their words Of
comfort, cards, telegrams and floral
tributes during their recent bereave-
ment.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. lay
= LAR SMITH, AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
DRaths

day, April IA. 1868, LAURENCE P.
WILLIAMS OF 1917 9th ST NV.
devoted husband, Of Mary E VA WI:
R %SPd brother 81 Astoria 81 Ma ESns w iilsa
Serena Lomax and Arthur Williams
man, New York, N. Y. He also Is
survived by four grandehildren, q
Astoria, Long Island; other relS.
tives and many friends. After pm,
Wednesday, April IL. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel;
Services aSi YU % Se bed r SasTs tua Rpr
is, at z pm. Interment Richmond,
Va. {Riehmond. Va papers please
WRIGHT. WINNIE z. on sunday.
W% RIaRf Of e Goa q North TiN sgd t.
William i, Wrisht, mother Of Wi:
LAKE sR 3 H. wEishs and F Mf Gt V WiSifled
Grimes of Arlington. Va; Grand:
Wright and Mrs. Robert 5. Denny.
y; sister q, Mrs. c; w, Lindsteat
By ONE sr req GTs D S Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
after IL noon Monday. April Is,
until 1880 am. Wednesday, April
II thence to 81 Andrews Episeo-
tary I'd. Arlington. Va, where III.
neral services will be held at IL
am. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. The deceased would have
patty be potted plants rather than
cut flowers or in lieu thereof con-
tributions to cancer research. Contrib
buttons may be sent TO the Cancer
Memorial l,,n Fund, ltli North Garfield
WYNKOoP, CLAUDIA BESSIE (nes
AytOnl. On Sunday. April IA, 1868,
CLAUDIA. BESSIE WYNKooP Of
53lS Colorado ave. NV. beloved
wife Of the late Joseph Ellis Wyn-
morse MoL and Crane Of Josepht
Roeder, Effie T., Amos and Bert
Ayton. There are five great
at the Warner E; Humphrey Fu-
neral neral Home Home. sd34 0sorgia ave.
viii be held on Wednesday, April
u, at IL noon parking facilities),
Intterment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel,
Mo. lG
Y0RKDALE, OLIVER CONRAD. On
CONRAD YORKDALE Of II099
Montgomery I'd. Beltsville, Nd, be-
loved. husband Of the late Lillian
o. Workable. father Of Arnold p
Yorkdale, brother OF Harold York
dale Relatives and friends may call
after. . pm. Tuesday. April 10. al
Gasch's Funeral Home, 1889 Balti-
more ave-, Hyattsville, Md, where
services will be held at g:l5 am.
wednesday, April IL, 1868. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
YORKDALE. OLIVER C. Members Of
a Mount Herman Lodge, No.
M 179, Of HyattSville, Md,
IN are requested TO assemble
NY ; :s s;$ : !: s;i +: "'$ e
mortal services for Brother OLIVER
G. YORKDALE OF Trueblue Lodge,
No. g94. Of Chicago, m.
OLIVER H. .CALEBAuGH. W. M.
W. +. MORTIMER, Jr., secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
AnukiltruH


DAVID p. There will be
an unwilling Of 2 monument In the
the beloved husband OF Belle Silver
man and father Of Helen Fingerhut,
Norman silverman and Marvis
Brown. on Sunday, April 81. 1868,
at 2 pm, at B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Oxon Hill. Md. Friends and relatives
invited. THE FAMILY. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks
in The Stor meets q need
|. which can hardly be solved in
any other way. Not only is
II q gracious expression Of
gratitude TO those who hove
sent florol tributes but also
eovrteovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnesses' Of
the mony 70 whom q personal
note Of Thanks eannot we'll be
moilsd or whose MONIES and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thonks
may be arranged by telephone
TO The SiGr, II. $4,000.
The Evening and SVnd0y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

as q United States Senator in
1913 he was defeated by the
late Lester Hunt. a Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CEMETERY LOTS

DOUBLE lot. block "a, crypt ITO,
Lincoln Cemetery. $1,000. pa. S-aasb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
DEATHS
Anneancemsnts o.
In Mrntnrtaiit

In MFntnriattt te.
BOWMAN, BELLE c., AND BANKS,
ISABELLE. Sacred TO the memory
Of my loved ones, mother. BELLE G,
S RTsNgmosb.r April ia.hiseii 1882 and
November. loss. ~
Deep in my heart your memory is
You are loved too much ever to
your LONELY DAUGHTER $685.
MARGARET X. LARRY
GILROY, MARY. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mothef,
MARY 0ILROY, who passed away
iorty-six years ago today. April
10: lgl7. Anniversary mass Al
H ths Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
May her soul rest in peaes, M
HARRIS, CLARENCE Z. In loving mem
DRY Of my husband, my father and r.
our brother, CLARENCE 4. HARRIS,
yEn ho passed sway two years sSo
one year has passed since you were
called away. The blow was sudden,
the shock severe. To part with You,
We loved so dear, Your stay on earth
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
and q loving voice said come. You 2
closed Ssssd your your. weary syslids and vhis-
knows how much we miss you, 800,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ELfZABETH,
Anp SON, PAUL HARRIS, AND
KING. EMMA. In loving memory Of y
who passed away eight years sso
HTf DAuuHTRR.i coilffvE v. KNo.
oBERY. LOUISE yAsHTI. A tFibafs.
q love and devotion 10 the memory
o 81 ny gear ~ mother, LOUISE vAsHTls
ago today. April 10. io4b. d
Eighteen sad and lonely years have
Since my great sorrow fell: .Ii'
Inc shock ] received that day
stu remember we'll
Da HsS r. sadness ,sss. y stIIl CONE Ger me-
Memories keep you always near me,
Thonsh you left sishteen year,
Some day; Mother. hope to meet
hat ! sSili Clasp aSS your HUa Town osinir hama
IN falrer and better land
bf pSNb DAUGHTER, LOUISE d
M91Nt WILLIAM ". In loving ntrmerv
81 our devoted father. WILLIAM
n. ROSE who passed away slxteeH
years ago today, April 10, Ip47.
kvcry day IN some small way
memories on you come our way,
mgsnths ana years 20 swiftly b..
but meinorias and love Of you. deaf
DEVQTED CHILDREN. OLIVE
..3ltApEs. MILTON, cATHRYNn
- : = = ?
TAYLOR. FRANCIS LEO. Sacred "a
the memory OF cur dearly beloved
som nrotheF and nephew, FRANCIS
LEO TAYLOR. who departed this NE
twenty-one years aKo, April 10, 1912.
Dear God IN Heaven. please let him
That We stin love him and mise
Hbbsss651TsHKRs,o SGH4s ASpS d|s scElEs.
TAYLOR, HELEN ". In memory OF my
Gear vile and mother. HELEN W
TAYLOR. who passed away two
years ago today, April 10. 1901.
Deep In our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet happy memories elinw
around your name.
True hearts thai loved you with
- deepest Affection
VIII always love you IN death lust
the same.
LOVING IfusHANp, SYLVESTER \.
TAYLOR AND DAUGHTER. JOAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

RIGE yeLr WaI VI oV w. sERnn eEy Of AgT
Carroll ave; Laurel Nd, beloved
brother OF William Rice, Howard
Rice, Edward Rice. Mrs. Rosie wal
termeyer, Mrs. Bertha Moore and
Donaldson Funeral Home. 3I3 Tai
sSsoyyi f AgS " d, q pm. In'srnsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

denly. on satufday, Aprii Is. + 1853 8aS,
REV. cLEvELAND L. WEAVER q
80 Buchanan 81. NV, beloved
father of five daughters and two
sons. Mrs, Lenara w. Hill, Mrs.
w. johnson, Mrs, Dorothy w. Jones.
Mrs. Myrtle w, Simpson, William 81
Weaver and Charles L. Weaver, He
also Is survived By two sisters, Miss
Cutura ID. Weaver and Mrs, Mamie
Yeager; one brother, Marvin Weaver,
friends. Notice Of funeral later, ARE
rangementa By the O. ". Lewis Fil-
neral Home, lI41 22d 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
REV. MICHAEL FARRELL,
Spiritual Director.

Spiritual Director,
ELIZABETH HILL. Project.
CRANE, FRANCIS MICHAEL, Suddenly,
on sunday, April IA, 1868, 81 Ar
iinnton Hospital, FRANCIS MICHAEL
CRANE 81 b00s North Gath 81, Ar-
llngton, Va, beloved son Of Thomaa
n. and Mar ~ Crane. brother OF
Thomas u, Robert M. and Mary sue
Crane and grandson Of Mrs. Nellie
A.. Crane, Frienda may call Ct the
gon blyd. tparkipg In rsar) Airing.
ton, Va. Services VIII be held
Wednesday, April n. 81 81. Agnes
Catholic Church. North 2lat and
Randolph Gts,, ArlinGton, Va, At
l'4S .p.m. lnterment Arlington Ma
tionni Cemetery. is
FLORENCE NJ. on satur-
day, April rs, 1893. FLORENCE NJ.
cT2EAMKR OF 3i06 Bunker hui I'd !,
Mount Rainier. Nd. beloved wife
Of Daniel J, Dreamer, mother OF
sister Marian Daniel. CSC Mrs., Jack
n. Richards. Robert ]. and Donald
=. Creamer and sister OF Francia J
Murphy, She also Is survived BY i've
grandchildren. Friends may call 81
The Nailey Funeral Home, 1900 Rhode
Funeral "wednesday, April IL. al
$3.50 ami thence 70 %. James
Catholic Church. where REQUIEM
mass viii Be offered At 900 am,
for the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Oate
OF Heaven Cemetery. Visiting hours.
MONDAY and Tuesday. 3 70 pm.
aud 2 70 . pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

kpril 49,. 1908, MINNIE FoRb
PAGE o. ~ Cue 81. NV, sister oi
FORD Of rails Church, Va. and
Of Annie. Lucy N. and Fannie Ford.
She also Is survived BY nieces.
nephews, other relatives and friends.
After pm: Tuesday, April 10,
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV.
Funeral services and interment pri-
vate..