davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

made for II boys to take the
test last Saturday. Only eight
of them showed up"
The other nine boys failed
to take the test, Mr.. Wirtz
said, because they still believe
they don't have a chance"
Here he appealed to the pre-
dominantly Negro audience ia
encourage youngsters to re-
main in school and prepare
themselves and take advantage
of increasing job opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Mansfield to Algeria

President Kennedy today
named Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield as his personal repre-
sentative to attend Algerian
independence celebrations start
ing in Algiers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
CeIIer Wins in Dispute
On Rights BiIIHondIinq

Celebrezze will be the first wit
ness next week and that the
hearings might be concluded ir
about two weeks.
In the Senate. the public &C.
commodations section Of the
administrations bill was re.
ferred to the Commerce Com.
mittee headed by Senator
MagnuSon, Democrat Of Wash.
ington, instead Of to the Judici.
airy Committee Of which SEN
ator Eastland Of Mississippi /:
chairman.
In the House the entire pro.
posed civil rights bill was re.
ferred to Judiciary by Speaker
Nice ormack.
Harris Raps Bill
Representative Harris, in q
newsletter mailed today told
his Arkansas constituents. The
public accommodations section
would extend the authority Of
the Executive Branch to a com.
pletely new channel for civil
rights enforcement beyond
comprehension.
Democrats said there was nc
chance the Speaker would re-
verse his action, and sources
close to Mr.. Harris said they
doubted that he would insist
further on giving the Com
merce Committee a hand in
the bill.
The House Commerce Com
mittee. unlike its counterpart
committee in the Senate, has
several high-ranking South
ern Democratic members. The
second ranking Democrat tc
Mr.. Harris is Representative
Williams of Mississippi, one o.
the most vigorous foes Of civi
rights legislation in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Robert Kennedy Denies He Intends 1
To ShackIe Business With Bias Curb

stantial" degree will cover a
good deal"
He said his department did
not have to use the word Sub
stantial" but put it in to show
I'VE did not intend to cover
the very small establishment"
where the business involves q
personal relationship.
Testifies Third Day
The committee excused the
Attorney General after he had
been on the stand for the third
day, with the understanding
he would return later If re-
quested.
The committee today also
heard several Senators who are
not members Of the committee
and then recess until Monday.
Committee members are dis
covering 1t will not be easy to
write any exemptions into leg
islation to ban discrimination in
public accommodations If the
law is based on the commerce
clause Of the Constitution.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, said today
he is becoming more and more
impressed by the fact that "if
Congress attempts to use the
commerce clause to deal with
a moral, human problem, it
must make no exceptions"
On the other hand, the Sena-
tor believes that If the bill we're
b ased on the Fourteenth
Amendment, Congress could
specify more carefully the
establishments it intends to
cover.
Question Of Jurisdiction
But If the commerce clause
were eliminated as the legal
basis for the bill, a question
might arise as to whether the
Commerce Committee could con-
slider the subject. 1t was be-
cause Of the commerce clause
that the public accommodations
question was separated from
the rest Of President Kennedy's
civil rights package, which is in
the hands Of the Judiciary
Committee.
Attorney General Kennedy
is to be a witness again on
July Is when the Judiciary
Committee opens hearings on
the entire program, which in
cludes voting rights, school in
tegration, extension Of the Civil
Rights Commission and dis
cretionary authority for Gov
eminent agencies to withhold
Federal funds from States
which discriminate.
A third set Of hearings, on
establishment of a Fair EN-
ployment Practices Commission,
will begin on July II before an
Education and Labor subcom-
mitee headed by Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania.
All this indicates that the
civil rights issue will remain in
the spotlight in both branches
Of Congress for the next two OF
three months.
Senator Cotton said the COM
merce clause was intended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff writer

The United States Court of
Appeals ruled today that an
employer must bargain with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July Labor
Secretary Writ and a civil
rights leader clashed yesterday
over the effectiveness Of Gov
eminent and labor union eff
forts to end employment dis
elimination against Negroes.
Many of the delegates at
tending a session Of the saith
convention Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of colored People muir
INJURED mo no no."
when MIR. Writ said: THE
building contractors and build
ing trade unions have given US
their unqualified assurances OF
complete cooperation. These
assurances have been givea in
good taith."
Earlier, Herbert Hill. white
NAACP labor secretary. had
charged that 1.-THE AFL-CIo has
been either unwilling or unable
to move against the racist in
the labor movement"
"TOken Compliance"
Mr.. Hin charged that the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity has
secured "only token compli-
ance" from its efforts to end
racial discrimination in firms
with Government contracts.
He criticized labor leaders
who "visit the President and
take the pledge I amt gonna
discriminate no more but who
return home and 10 nothing
about It,"
Negroes may be slowly win
ming the broad legal and social
struggles for full citizenship
rights but we are currently
losing the battle for economic
equality and job opportunity"
Mr.. Hill declared.
81 disagree with Mr.. Hills
view" rejoined Secretary Wirtz.
who Is vice-chairman Of the
Presidents committee. There
has been progress. :. There
have been great gains made
under the Federal construction
contracts" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
FOUND

DO0. uhort-haired, black. white mark
ins, red collar; 8. Dakota ave. ne.
DOC, welsh terrier, tan and brown
pup ATlandrla area, NO. 7-B73O.
DOC. boxer. brown end white, brown
1.B730.
DOG, osrman Shepherd. black and
silveri 1000 X st. NV. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Mr.. wirtz told the delegates
that the Labor Department in
washington had told labor I'M
ions they must rearrange their
waiting lists for apprenticeship
training programs so qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Postcard of 1908
Finally Arrives
After Detour

MILFORD. Ohio. Feb. q
(AP) The United States mai
may be slow. but it is also sure
and mysterious.
If you don't believe it, ask
Mrs. Guy STATESMAN.
She received a post card this
week with two postmarks -
Dayton, Ohio, September IS
1908. and Miami. Fla, Febru-
airy l6, 1868. 1t was addressed
to Miss Dorothy Hogan, hel
maiden name.
She said she called up the
post office to find out what
happened.
II was told the card must
have gotten lost-slipped be-
hind a desk or between a wal
and was found only recently
probably when a post office
was moved" she said.
But how did a post card en-
route from Dayton to Milford
IS miles to the south, get al
the way to Florida?
No one at the Post Office
knew. But Mrs. Startsman sale
she was told that sometime,
things like that happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Mrs. Max Harris,
45-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Max Harris, 81, a Dis
trict resident for As years, died
at her home yesterday after a
long illness.
A native Of Russia, Mrs.
Harris came to the United
States in 1888 and settled in
Philadelphia. She moved to
Washington in 1917 with her
husband. who died in 1913.
Until 1945 he operated the old
Colorado Market, a grocery on
Colorado avenue.
She was a member Of Adas
Israel Congregation and Had
assah. During World War II
Mrs. Harris spent many hours
knitting garments for the Red
Cross.
She leaves three sons, Har-
ry H., of 1902 Barron street,
Takoma Park; Louis E., Of
1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and A. Mitchell, of
Great Neck, Long Island, and
a daughter, Mrs Gertrude
Aronstein, Of 5708 Nebraska
avenue NV, the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Bernard
Danzansky Funeral Home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial IN Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Unemployment
In Area Rises
$500 in Month

Unemployment in the WASH
Iington area rose sharply last
month TO 26,500. an increase
of $500 over the December
figure.
The comparable drop in en-
ployment was l8.400. The dis
crepancy in the figures rep
resents people who have
dropped out OF the labor mar
ket. such Christmas time de-
partment store employees.
According TO Fred 2. Hetzel,
director Of the United States
Employment Service for the
District, a "a per cent seasonal
dropoff In construction and
other outdoor employment ac-
counted for much Of the drop,
with a 234 per cent decrease
In retail merchandise employ
mcnt adding to the decline.
Employment was off in al
most all categories except pub
/ lie services and finance and
real estate.
Employment last month ex-
ceeded the figure for January,
1862. by $4,000. while the I'M
employment total was the same,
at 26.5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Mrs. Hines, 80,
In D. c. 70 Years

Mrs. Maud M. Hines, 80, a
District resident for rs years
died yesterday at Oakhaver
Convalescent Home in Takoms
Park. She lived at "a Rhode
Island avenue NE.
A native Of Aide, Va. Mrs
Hines was orphaned when she
was a schoolgirl and came to
the District to live with rela-
tives. Her husband James, q
restaurant owner here, died In
1929.
Mrs. Hines leaves three sons
James Hines, l0603 Amhurst
avenue. Silver Spring: Marvin
Downey, Of Buckhannon, w
Va, and Wilbur Hines, of the
home address.
Services will be at / pm
Monday at the S. H. Hines Flu
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial al
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Bias Hiring
Panel Draws
Protests

Some of Washington's Negro
Labor leaders today expressed
dissatisfaction with the public
hearings on employment OPP
portunities for District Negroes
scheduled for next week by a
Civil Rights Commission sub
committee.
Jack Thornton, chairman OF
the National Capital Voters
Association, said some Negroes
active in the organized labor
movement object to the fact
that none Of their group are
members Of the committee
which will collect the informa-
ton about racial bias in en-
ployment.
1--WE have notified the sub
committee that we will fight
to be included on the hearing
panel" said Mr.. Thornton. a
staff representative OF the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea. I'VE also object to the fact
that the hearing panel mem
bership includes representa-
tives of firms which have been
accused of practicing racial
bias in their employment prac-
tees"
Mr.. Thornton and other la
Dor representatives met this
morning with Ben Segal, chair
man OF the Civil Rights Com
mission subcommittee whic h
will conduct next weeks hear
ing. Mr.. Segal said the Thorn
ton group will meet with the
full subcommittee this after
noon TO discuss its grievances.
They feel they ought 10 be
represented on the committee, "
Mr.. Segal said Of the Thornton
group. They object 10 some
other people on the committee,
but they shouldn't come 10
us about that. We will be
happy TO put them on the list
OF persons who will testify be-
fore the committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Job Surplus
ForCoIIeqe
Grads Seen

Demands Of Government and
industry for college graduates
will outstrip the supply in the
Washington area between now
and 1867, according to a study
made at Southeastern Univer-
Sity.
The study also forecasts that
during the five-year period
started in 1862, the private
sector of the economy will gen.
crate the greatest increase in
demand. s,.
The survey was carried out
by students in a business re-
search course under the guild
ance Of John Garmat of the
Southeastern staff. Leroy j
Mas. president. said the study
"corroborates the observations
of many of us in the field OF
education"
The students predicted: Per-
sonal income in the Washing
ton area will increase 2l.5 per
cent between 1862 and 1867,
or $1.2 billion in 1857 dol
lars. Population at the same
time would increase 225, 900, or
IL per cent. Employment will
increase $4,000 or 1876 per
cent.
This means, the students
noted. that personal income
will be rising faster than en-
ployment and employment will
be rising faster than the popu-
lation.
Among the students findings
were that the rise in the num-
Der of employees to be hired
with the prerequisite of at least
a bachelors degree in 1867 as
compared with 1862 will be:
State and municipal govern
ment, from 1900 to l,400 or
1877 per cent; Federal Govern
ment. from 10000 to l4,l00, or
29.4 per cent, and private bust
ness and institutions, from 20
400 to $4,000 or 87.7 per cent
Total increase would be 65.5
per cent.
AS compared with Clio per-
sons earning bachelors or mas
ter's degrees in 1862, there will
be 1850 in 1867, according to
the projections. This would be
an increase Of 1877 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Brother John Lebednik, SO,
Veteran of ObIute Seminary

Brother John Lebednik, SO. a
member Of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate who had lived in
Washington since the order
opened its major seminary
here in 1915, died last night
at Providence Hospital.
For the last AZ years Brother
John maintained the buildings
and grounds of the seminary
at Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE, firing the furnaces
by hand and trimming the
hedges lining the driveways
and perimeter Of the property,
Over the years he became a
close friend to hundreds Of
priests and religious attending
nearby Catholic University and
was a familiar figure to per-
sons who regularly passed the
Oblate College.
Brother John, who celebrated
the golden jubilee of his reli-
gious profession in 1855, was the
oldest brother in the Eastern
American Province of the OBJ
lates of Mary Immaculate.
A native of Lithuania, he ar
rived in the United States in
1900. -Four years later he en-
tered the order and was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
StrutoIifter Makes
9,868-MiIe FLIGHT

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE,
H., Feb. % (AP).-A CHS
Stratolifter flew 1858 miles
from Clark Air Force Base in
the Philippines to MCGUIRE Air
Force Base, N. j., the Military
Air Transport Service an
nounced yesterday.
Boosted by tail winds that
hit 228 miles an hour, the plane
was able to pass up anormal re-
fueling stop at Travis Air Force
Base, Calf. The pilot, Capt
Joseph A. Yovin, Arlington, Va,
said he realized a couple OF
hours away from Travis that
the unusually high tail winds
would permit him to go all the
way nonstop. The big transport
averaged 642 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Darn nf Chunks

COOPER, ESTELLE J. We shall
always remember with deepest graft
tude the kindness shown US by our
pastor, the Rev. Jerry A. Moore,
jr.; the church family and mem
berS OF the Nineteenth Street BAp-
fist Church, our relatives, friends,
neighooys and co-workers during
our recent bereavement.
PAUL ". COOPER AND FAMILY.
LUCAS, ADOLPHUs R. We wish to
express our deepest gratitude 10
all relatives and friends for their
sympathy and kindness during our
hour OF recent bereavement and
for all the beautiful floral tributes
and thoughtful acts. With our
StncereSt gratitude,
THE FAMILY. "a
NASH, ETHEL X. We sincerely wish
to extend our appreciation to all OF
our friends, neighbors and, in par
ticular, DR. Henry @. Hadley, Or.
Irwin 8. Miller, the nurses and at
tendants for their intensive care al
the Hadley Memorial Hospital, and
Robert A, Mattingly Funeral Home,
who offered their kind expressions
Of help and sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. SAMUEL c. NASH AND FAM
lily MRS. VELLAR E. H1BBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
jill. Stephenson Dies;
Former U. S. Emp|oye

John H. Stephenson, SO, of
32ll Central avenue N. E.,
Washington resident for 81
years and former Agriculture
Department employee, died
Tuesday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Canada, Mr.. Ste
phenson came to this country
as an infant and as a young
man he worked for newspapers
in Buffalo, N. Y, and Boise
Idaho. In 1912, he moved to
Washington and worked with
the Department Of Agriculture
until 1851, when he retired
as an editorial assistant.
Mr.. Stephenson was a life
time streetcar buff, who closely
followed transportation ad-
vanced from horse drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

streetcars to modern public
transit methods, He was a
member of the volunteer fire
department in Manor Park,
Md, where he lived for %
years, the Manor Park Citizens
Association, the Oldest In
habitants Association and the
Methodist church.
He leaves two sons, Stanley
E. of 6 Austin court. College
Park, Md. and Glenn B. Of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Ruth S. Bower of 1905 Ramona
drive, Bethesda, Md; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Florence Dart OF
Boston. and Gertrude. Clara
and Agnes, all of California,
and a brother, Morse, also OF
California.
Private services and burial
we're scheduled today in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
DR.. RuwIey Penick

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %
(AP) DIR. Rawley M. Penick,
"a, an internationally known
surgeon. died last night, appar-
emily of a heart attack. He was
a professor of surgery at the
Tulane University School OF
Medicine and senior surgeon at
the Ochsner Clinic. A graduate
Of Yale and Johns Hopkins, he
was considered an authority on
CASTRO intestinal surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Hans Forster

SEATTLE, Feb. % (AP) -
Hans Forster, SO, a nationally
prominent dairyman. died yes
terday of injuries suffered in
a traffic accident February 10.
Mr.. Forster was vice president
of Consolidated Dairy Products
Co. and general manager of the
Darigold Farms. He was born
in Thurgau, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Thomas H. Mills, 81

MEXICO CITY, Feb. %
(AP) Funeral services were
held yesterday for Thomas H.
Mills, 81, prominent in lumber
circles in Mexico, who died
Wednesday of peritonitis. A
twin brother, Abbott Mills, is a
member of the Board of Gov
errors Of the Federal Reserve
System in Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

signed to the Oblate Novitiate
in Tewksbury. Mass, where he
remained until he came to
Washington.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Am
brose Bozedragis Of Lowell.
Mass.
His Excellency, Bishop Fran
els j. McSorley, vicar apostolic
of Jolo. Philippine Islands. will
preside at the office of the
dead at 8 o'clock tonight in
the chapel of the Oblate Col
lege, and will offer a requiem
mass at 10 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Tewksbury on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

ADAMS. JOHN O. In loving memory
OF my devoted husband, JOHN 8.
ADAMS who departed this life two
years ago today. February 90. 1851.
Love is the treasure you opened
And love today. though you're I far
give Your dear memory.
LoTTIE. -
CLEMMER' GEORGE ), In loving
and G iahs S S SI5 sesE hu ciESssgRn
today. February 90. 1880.
To live in hearts we leave behind
THE FAMILY. :.
DIEGELMANN, MARY RLIZABETH
IN loving remembrance OF our dear
and devoted mother, MARY ELF.
ABETH DlEGEI.MANN, whom God
FsbS r1 r0m 30 '" fos, years ago today.
EDNA. CLARA AND HELEN.
FRANCIS, NANCY z. In loving mem.
oIy OF our dear sister, NANCY z
FRANCIS, who passed away two
years aso today. February 90. 1881
A lo7ed one from US is gone.
A. voice We loved Is stllled,
A place Ia vacant In our hearts
Which never can be filled
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
GRAY, ELIZA o, In loving memory
OF our devoted mother and grand
mother, ELIZA T. GRAY, who az.
parted this life 80 years ago today.
February %. 1880.
Though your smile has gone forever
a., ana your face We cannot touch.
We shall never lose sweet memories
Oh the one we loved 30 much.
THE FAMILY.
HAMILTON. JULIA WEST. In Low.
WEST HAMILTON. who departed
mas Inn,y ne So hys years ago today, Peb-
PERcIyAL II HAMILTON. WEST
HAMILTON JOSEPHINE X.
HIGH. MARGARET. In LOVING mem.
9y q my dear aunt, MAR0ARET
HUH VINO departed this life tao
years aso To-Day February 90. 1851.
COG qb saw NM ne road ga vas setting roySh.
30 He gently closed your weary eyea
hnd whispered, Peace b. thine"
DEVoTEp NEPHEW. BILLY Ne
RoYsTER. HUBERT. In msmoTy AZ
a TX toVinf husband HUBERT ROY.
sIEh, VINO departed this fife one
year ago today. February %. iaaa.
The wonderful things you did for m.
1--we IN my heart each day.
And keep you near and dear To ma
though you are far away.
God say the road was getting tough,
Inc MI vas hard TO climb,
90 re genlly closed your weary eyes
sTER hSi'
kOfsTER, HUBERT. In remembrance
81 our father and ETandfather
HUBERT RoYsTER, who departed
tnih We one year ago today Fsb-
fonf memory to Us Is q keepsake
WIN which We will never part
Though ood has YOU in His keepinR.
we SUI have you In our hearts
LOvlhq DAUGHTER AND oRhNfj.
PPAaBBpSHJ ER. ELIZABETH AND
TfDINGs. IDA ,, AND John q. In
dear 'DI Da IHglns F'M2 sI5s, e ny
IrDlNos who died forty-ssyen
years ago today, February ~, Iuts
and my father, JOHN TYDfNOs,
Ss wy aisd "sn,y.seven rear $50,
THFTT'iR nffSosy,I9SrS'i ,, hen r.,
EFFlE MARcERos "'"'.N'
WILLIAMS, EDDIE J. In loving mem.
DRY OF our beloved brother ma
uncle, EDDIE J WILLIAMS eh6
passed sway eleven years aeo To-
Gay February 90 1859
Beautiful memories are all We have
81 our, devoted brother ana unel.
We vii never f0fgst
DEVOTED BROTHER ODfE "
WILLIAMS AND WIPE NfYcyg
AND NEPHEWS "N 10
WINDSOR. OEORGE 3 In loving
nso2Rtnv ,?gt dear brother
parted this life February ~. Sac
one year ago today
You Eefe called "a rest.
NJ you VII never b. forgotten
ny the ones who loved Won heat
SISTERS AND MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
a.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
IN ~ and Mass Ave III s.saOo
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7ioo GEORGIA AVE. NV
RA J.7ttl
bIk' North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY TOTS. Natl Msmo,t.i
Pafk-Family plots for half me nays
asklnE price owner In AfiRona
Box 1881, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
DFathH

ALBERT, CLARA. On Thursday, Feb.
ruary 81, 1853, at Minneapolis,
MINI, CLARA ALBERT. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Ida Pepperman OF
Rockville. Nd. Simon Alpert OF
Minneapolis, MINI: Arthur Albert
OF Winnipeg, Canada. Funeral serv.
ices az the Bernard Danzansky 4
NV. parking facilities adjacenti
on sunday, February "a, at ia
am lnterment King David Me.
mortal Garden ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
RAMSEY. MARGARET N T,,..,..

February -, 1858, at her fesi.
aenee, 6j5 Nicholson st. ne MAR
0ARET RAMSEY. beloved mother
Of Lillle Pollenitz, Theodore Gala
way Clarence and James c. Bur
cess. Also surviving are three az
ters' one brother, 8 gTandc ltldfen.
Two Ereat-gTandchlldren, ofhsr Teia.
yves and friends Remain restins
the John 7. Rhines CO Funsrai
home, 500 18th st. ne. Notice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
JOHNSON, WILLIAM s. On wedl

day; February go, 1868, WILLIAM
stock ST.. Arlington, Va, beloved
father Of Roy w. johnson, son OF
Mrs. Louise s. Henninger. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
Ss47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, va,
from II am. until $50 pm Fri.
day. February -. Funeral services
al the Atwell Funeral Home, Butler,
Pa, on Saturday, February 20, al
80 pm, Interment North Gene
terry, Butler, Pa.