davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Wallace D. Bassford Of 1841
Columbia road NV. died yes
terday in the Fort Ward Con-
valescent Home in Alexandria.
He was 80.
Born in Mexico, Mo-, Mr..
Bassford started as a news
paperman and ended up in
politics.
In 1890, at the age of 10, he
was a police reporter for the
Kansas City Star. He later
worked for the st. Louis Times
and the Mexico MOI Ledger,
In 1897 he became secretary
to Representative Champ Clark,
Democrat Of Missouri, a post
he held for % years. He man.
aged Mr.. Clark's unsuccessful
bid for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency in 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Mrs. Cohen, IS,
Ex-President of
Bethel Synagogue

Mrs. Harry M. Cohen, SIS, Of
l27 jefferson street NV, died
of a heart ailment yesterday in
Washington Hospital Center.
She was the former Marie D.
Pinnon. of Philadelphia. She
had lived in Washington with
her husband since 1919. Mr..
Cohen who is retired, was form
erly employed by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Mrs. Cohen was past presi-
dent of the Bethel Synagogue,
Seventh and jefferson streets
NV, and an organizer and
first treasurer of the Washing
ton Ladies Auxiliary No. So,
Jewish War Veterans.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address, and one son,
Marvin Conn Cohen, Of 1928
Osborne drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
Other survivors include four
brothers, Harry, Louis, George
and Mirris Pinnon, and a sister,
Mrs. Jenny Schragher, all Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Services will be at, 10 am.
tomorrow at Goldberg's Funeral
Home, 4217 Ninth avenue NV.
Burial will be George Washing
ton Cemetery, Hyattsville, Md.
The family has requested
that expressions of sympathy be
made in the form of contribu-
tons to the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary No. So, Jewish War
Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Pie Truck Driver
Dies in Collision;
Woman Injured

The driver of a Washington
pie company truck was killed
and a District woman was in
jured in a collision between
the truck and a sedan three
miles north of Waldorf last
night, Maryland. State police
reported.
The victim, identified as
Levi Joseph Hicks, 81, of Wal
dorf, was driving a Crusty Pie
Co. van truck north on Route
301 when the accident occurred
at 1850 pm, police said.
Police said the truck was in
a collision with a car driven
by Harold Earl Skaar, 81, of
1910 Sixteenth street Sc,
Washington, who was driving
south on Route 301. A passen-
ger in the car, listed as Mar
tina Louise Vermillion, 46, OF
1910 Pennsylvania avenue,
Sc, received spinal injuries,
She was taken to Physicians
Memorial Hospital, where her
condition was listed as salts
factory, police said. Mr.. Skaar
was not injured.
Police said Mr.. Skaar pulled
in front Of the truck at an in
tersection, knocking the truck
over on its side. Mr.. Hicks
head was crushed between the
truck and the road, causing
instantaneous death.
Police said Mr.. Skaar was
charged with failing to grant
the right Of way and man.
slaughter by vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
U. S. Milk Order
For Area Altered
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has announced that two Fed
eral milk orders for the WASH
ington and upper Chesapeake
Bay areas will be amended as
Of August /.
Officials said the amend
ments had been approved in
referendums in each area by
more than two-thirds OF the
producers.
The amendments affecting
the Washington order provide
for % allowing a cooperative
association to take on hand
Ter" status on bulk tank de-
liveries Of milk from its men,
bers farms TO pool plants, and
90 increasing milk shrinkage
allowances 2 per cent,to be d.
vided between the receiving
and processing members.
In both orders there will be
minor changes in ALLEGATION
provisions affecting the hand
ling of inventories.
In the upper Chesapeake
Bay order, provisions relating
TO base payments and the
rules for base transfers among
producers will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Henry Bradshaw.
Retired Lawyer

Henry Bradshaw, 80, a re-
tired lawyer, died yesterday at
the John Dickson Home, 5000
Fourteenth street N. w.
Mr.. Bradshaw was born
in Washington and attend
ed George Washington and
Georgetown Universities. In
1908 he was graduated from
the Harvard Law School. He
then opened his own law office
here and practiced for a num-
err Of years.
He leaves a son, Daniel, OF
Chebauque Island, Me-, two
brothers Robert. of Sarasota,
Fla, and Mai. Gen. Aaron
Bradshaw, USA, (retired), OF
6606 Barnaby street NV, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at the Hines Funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

president of Sharp & Dohme in
Mexico. and director of Sharp
& Dohme, Ltd, in England.
Many Activities
He was a director for nine
years of the National Foreign
Trade Council in New York,
and served for 16 years as di-
rector of the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade. He also was
chairman of the Committee of
Foreign Trade of the Ameri-
can Drug Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION here.
Mr.. Clutter served as preSi-
dent of the International Stu
dents House in Philadelphia,
and was the founder of Inter-
national House in Taipei.
He was a member of the
Metropolitan Club of New York
City and Dacor House here.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Adriana j. Clutter Of $500 @
street NV. and a daughter,
Mrs. Craig Matthews of Wash
ington.
Memorial services will be held
in the chapel Of Oak Hill Gene
terry, Thirtieth and R streets
NV, at 3 pm. Wednesday.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Clutter Memorial at Phil
lips Academy in Andover, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Mrs. H. A. Allan,
Former Resident
Active in Church

Mrs. Harold A. Allan, 10,
died yesterday in Bryn Mawr,
Pa. She was the widow OF
Harold A. Allan, a former as
sistant executive secretary Of
the National Education Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Allan, the former Izora
Shorey, was graduated from
Bates College, Lewiston, Me-,
in 1908. She came to Wash
ington in 1923 and remained
here until she moved to Bryn
Mawr recently.
She was active in Westmore-
land Congregational Church
for many years.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Margaret Mahan. of Rosemont,
Pa; a son, Shorey, OF 390e
Blackthorn street. Chevy
Chase; a sister, Miss Eva L
Shorey, Of Bridgton, Me-, and
seven grandchildren.
Services will be IL am. Tues
day at the Fort Lincoln Gene
terry chapel, 1901 Bladensbure
road NE. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
A GOOD SIGN?
Shortage Of Coins
Is Growing Worse

returning to circulation at this
time of year." she said, "but
this year there has been no
letup in the shortage. Perhaps
there has been a bigger increase
than usual in vending machines
and parking meters"
Relief in Sight
Long-range relief is in sight
since the Senate has passed a
bill providing for the replace
ment of the Philadelphia Mint
by a more modern and larger
facility. 1t is 81 years old and
was rebuilt twice-in 1910 and
1901.
Asked if she would consider
appealing to the public to take
their coins out Of piggy banks
and put them into circulation,
Miss Adams replied:
"Oh. I think the psychology
Of that would be terrible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Catholic University and Union
Station.
He played a key role in the
development of several Airing
ton County subdivisions, in
Guiding Lyon Village, Claren-
ford and Bancroft. He also con-
structed many homes and
streets in Fairfax.
Served as Inspector
Mr.. Sherwood was construc-
ton inspector on both the old
and new additions to the Fair
fax County Courthouse, and
served in this capacity on al
most all the county schools
built prior to 1910.
AS a council member, he was
instrumental in developing the
current Fairfax City's water
and sewerage systems. He also
helped overcome citizen oppose
ton to bringing electricity to
the Town of Fairfax in the
1920s.
He was active in the early
Fairfax Chamber of Commerce,
forerunner of the current
County Chamber, and was a
former member of the towns
Rotary Club and the Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Sherwood leaves two
sons, Stacy c., of 216 Keith
avenue, Fairfax, an official of
the Fairfax National Bank, and
John NJ, of 300 Fern street,
Fairfax, a bank official in
Vienna, Va; a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth S. Corbalis, of 1922 Roam
lane, Alexandria; a brother,
Jesse K, of Chevy Chase, Md,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday in the Everly funeral
home, 214 West Main street,
Fairfax. Burial will be in Fair
fax Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY the Associated Press

The Government doesn't
have enough hard money to
go around and, oddly enough,
this may be a good sign.
Eva B. Adams. Director of
the United States Mint, said
today that there has been a
shortage Of coins for months,
and it appears to be growing
worse"
She pointed out, however,
that a recent study ordered by
the Mint indicated the demand
for coins goes hand-,n-nand
with the ups and downs of the
economy.
For the last IL months, for
instance, the call for coins has
climbed right along with the
gross national product, the
total of all goods and services
produced and generally con-
sidered a reliable measure of
the country's economic. health.
24-HOur Basis
The Governments two mints,
at Philadelphia and Denver
produced 3.6 billion pieces of
money in the fiscal year which
ended June 80. The two minis
have been on a virtually "a
hour, seveu-day week basis for
months.
Reports of coin shortages
have come from Albuquerque,
Philadelphia. Boston and other
areas.
In q way, it's rather puzz-
ling, since coins don't wear
out" Miss Adams said. There
is no way to tell for certain
just now many coins are in
circulation and we don't know
precisely what is causing the
shortage.
THE demand may be due to
more vending machines, more
sales taxes or other factors.
And then there are the coin
collectors; 1t seems like every
one I meet is a collector"
She said she heard that
some Philadelphia banks have
posted sign aking their Gus
toners to be patient and telling
them the shortage is not the
fault Of the banks.
Miss Adams said the coin
shortage was very serious last
fall, but she had expected the
difficulties to ease by this
spring.
Usually a lot of coins start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Darn nf ThankH

PROCTOR. CHARLES H. The family
Of CHARLES H. PROCTOR wish
70 thank Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Plummer, the Jolly Club and many
friends for the flowers and kind
expressions of, sympathy and the
John. T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home
Tor the wonderful services they rem
dered. THE FAMILY. 20
YOUNG, BUFORD. The family Of
the late BUFoRD YOUNG wishes
TO thank the Rev. E. w. costner.
the Rev. 4. Carter, the Rev. r.
Bush, the Rev. Z. e. After, the
Rev. G. MURRAY, the Second Baptist
Church, the Galloway Methodist
Church and many friends for their
floral tributes, messages Of SYM
patty, donations and other express
sions Of kindness during his Illness
and during their recent bereave-
WIFE. MATTE YOUNG. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Reginald Clutter, 90; Chief
Of AID Program in Turkey

Reginald F. Clutter, SO, chief
of the Trade Development
Branch of the United States
Agency for International De-
velopment in Turkey, died of a
heart attack yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Clutter saw the posi-
bilities of tourism aiding Tur-
key to earn foreign exchange
and become economically more
self-sustaining. He gave the
impetus to the formation of
the Tusan Hotel chain, the
establishment of the hotel
school in Ankara, and courses
for guides in history and arch
aeology at the University of the
Aegean in Iznir.
Overseas Posts
He was project director for
AID of the Export Promotion
Center and of the Turkish
Standards Institution in An
kara, of which he was one of
the two non-TurkiSh honorary
members.
He served in Greece from
1913 to 1851, at the start of the
Marshall Plan, as deputy exec
utive director Of the Foreign
Trade Administration of Greece.
From 1851 to 1855 he served in
Taiwan (Formosa) as chief of
the procurement office in the
Mutual Security Mission to
China.
In 1855 he went to Lebanon
as senior regional investment
adviser for the Near East, re-
turning to Washington in 1857
FOR a two-year assignment with
the Development Loan Fund.
In 1860 he went to Turkey,
where he was stationed until a
heart attack necessitated his
return to Washington.
Mr.. Clutter was born in Lit
Teton, N. H. He was a graduate
of Phillips Academy, Andover,
Mass, and Dartmouth College.
He began his lifetime career in
international finance with the
National City Bank of New
York in Argentina. For 26
years he was manager and then
director Of foreign operations
with H. K. milford, Sharp Il
Dohme in Philadelphia. Dur
ing this period he also was vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Admiral Tennunt, 70
Hero of DunkeTque

WORCESTER, England, July
81 (AP) Admiral Sir William
Tenant, senior British naval
officer in charge of evacuation
of British troops at Dunkerque
during the early days of World
War II, died yesterday. He
was 70.
Later in his naval career,
Admiral Tenant commanded
the battle cruiser Repulse
which was sunk off Malaga
three days after Japan entered
the war in December. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Albert Sherwood, "a,
Fairfax Developer, Dies

Albert r. Sherwood, "a, who
helped pioneer the development
of Fairfax County. died yes
terday at The Hermitage, q
Methodist home for the elderly
in Alexandria.
He lived on Lee highway
near Ramp Washington in
Fairfax.
He was a native of Fairfax
County, having been born and
reared at Hope Park, a former
plantation near Fairfax sta
ton. When his father died
early in his life, Mr.. Sherwood
took over the responsibilities
of providing for and educat-
ing his brothers. He never at
tended school, but with the
aid of his mother, taught him.
self to read and write.
Mr.. Sherwood was a vice
president and a member of the
board of directors of the Fair
fax National Bank. He had been
associated with this firm since
shortly after its organization
in 1907.
Elected to Council
In 1915 Mr.. Sherwood was
elected to the Fairfax Town
Council and served con-
secutive terms until his re-
tirement in 1856. AS senior
council member, he served at
times as Acting Mayor.
An independent man in
thought and action, Mr.. Sher-
wood never expressed a political
party preference.
AS building contractor I'M
til he retired from that field
about 20 years ago, Mr.. Sher-
wood did not confine his work
to the Fairfax area. He super
vised much of the work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
AnurtltnDL

W0LFMAN, EMMA. There viii be an
nnyeiling In memory OF EMMA
tWoos5LFMAN on Sunday. July Is,
Memorial Garden. Falls Church. Iva va
Family and friends are invited.
MAX WoLFMAN 21,27,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Universal
Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
STEWART DAISY SIG X st. NE.
1n MPnturtaitt
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers

HI &StkIItlI t0III
ALTERNATELY, JEssICA. In Iov,n0
JESSICA ALTERNATELY, who de-.
parted this life one year ago today,
July %. 1862.
The depth Of sorrow I cannot tell
OF the loss Of one l loved so wen,
shall always love and remember
DE TZSgis aoDcH1LD, sHE1LA
BUM, BARBARA PERRY. In mem
departed this life four years ago
today, July %. 1859.
You are not for forsotten, loved
Nor will you ever be;
AS long life and memory last,
we Will remember thee
YOUR GRANDMOTHER AND SON.
COOPER, LUCY SELMA. In loving
memory q our dear mother. LUCY
SELMA COOPER, who fell asleep
j lh JESUS S9 ,tnTEeanty-three years ago.
Though absent, you are very near.
Kept close by memories we hold
dear;
Still loved, still missed with all our
hearts,
ThrOuEh memories dear we shall
Devoted CHILDREN.
'GS s$s5z y G LOVE- istAs IN E SyIRE
COUNSELMAN, who passed away
Twelve years ago, July "a, 1851.
HIS I. sous LIE ROY AND wiz
JACKSON cIIs on yENNEY LASTLY AND
tribute Of love and devotion in
JENNY Lastly 9r J l21Si3s Nn0t SSc
passed 70 the Great Beyond twenty
devoted sS at asG ISE 81 sSS SAe our
SON who went home twenty zone
years three months and 10 days
p Be- 6HT5 x 1NN lg4I; asa5 Aunt.
entered tie c ceiestiai c hAHf fIft Sno
years ago, July ~, 1915. ''"
No pen can write. no tongue can
Our sad and bitter loss,
But God alone has helped so well
TO bear our heavy cross.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
MRS coRDEIIA J. W VII HAMS
OLIVER II. JACKSON M MN
JEFFRIEs, MARGARET y. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, MAR
oAkET JEFFRIES, who was
ssslled 1ot Y her heavenly home July
Her Christian influence will live
In our hearts always.
HER CHILDREN. .
TATE, WALTER Y. In sad and low
ing memory Of our devoted brother,
WALTER p. TATE. who departed
tnis lie seven years ago, July "a,
Your chair is sitting vacant,
your voice no longer calls,
we miss you as the years roll By.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, JESSIE.
AND BROTHER, WILLIAM,
WEAVER, RONALD LEE AND NANCY
RONALD LEE and NANCY ELAINE
WEAVER, who passed away SO sud-
ssenly three years ago today, July
Three years have passed since Won
were called away,
How well we remember that sad
and dreary day.
shock so severe.
goo save US strength, our losses
And what It meant to lose two Of
The world win never know
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
siSTER, GRAZ MOTHER,
SihEnAINIpFATHER, AuNTs AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
DFatha

ton Hospital. JOHN CRANE YER
HoEvEN Of 955 South Columbus
Sss;n ArlipStSG1p; va, vsI SSs1cysd hGs;
Brother Z Of Mrs Mrs" Phelps 4. Fox A9 q
ssoI the Sor Arlington SEsiT9.x Fynfrsl H0ms.
July ~, where services viii Be
held on Monday, July 90, at 3
Gp Pm; .ilntermspt Columbia Gardens
ons may BE- m Sesire q the confirm HesRt
ASSssSOci stE,e q Northern virginia,
ts ton, v TOr'A EdeeWood St. Ar Ring
WALKER, JOSEPH. on Sunday, july
II, 1858, JOSEPH WALKER Of 1915
new Jersey ave, NV, beloved hus-
band Of Wilhelmina Walker, devoted
brother OF Mrs, Thalia H. Hammond,
Miss Alice Wilson and Joe walker,
other relatives and friends, After 5
pm. Friday, July 30. friends are in
yited to review the body at the
Malvan \ scheyI Inc. aga R st.
nv. Funeral services Saturday. July
home, the Rev. E. L. Harrison Of
ficiaJing. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
WALKER, LAURA A. On Friday, July
fSST T%srl y,,c Of I61I s St, NV. be-
Louise Allen. Also surviving are
After. II noon Sunday. July IS,
friends are invited % cali a. she
St. n.y., where the Rosary win be
recited at 1880 pm. Requiem
Mass will be celebrated at SIS.
charoh, A 18th s ASdguSfin sts S oSthOlif
ment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Fam
MY ny NAY be contacted at Gl7 Isl.
WALKER, LAURA. All members of
~ sts Paul and Augustine
D. Sodality are requested to
N iats s' Laura AZ R2AIAy WALKER IiI 'a at
~ 28, 1888 at the Mcclure
=, Funeral Home, 1920 9th
REV. LEONARD r. HURLEY.
HENRIETTA spir 1aHl d Director.
wEAKLEY, ORyMLE n On Thurs
aosiDItS SIIly oR SS IlR9eS IL v IE9Irt5x
yienns, va He us also Ti Is Survived d
by his mother, Mrs. Eva WeaE.
ley; his sisters, Mrs, Gladys Gin
ton. Mrs. Lucille Barham and Mrs.
irene jenkins, and his brothers,
ElVle T. Basil =. Russell C., James
H. and Kenneth L.. Weakley. Fu-
neral services. will be held at the
N Mienfy a.. K In sl Mineral i Home,
'n ' in' 81 sSP' SSl'' 'fls e:
WHITE, LEWIS s.. Suddenly. on
WednesssGday, July "a, 1858, LEWIS
SusbMshhdi T Il t q SI ats IL t5th st ne
stepfather of Mrs, Edith Gorden
trice Thornton and Mrs. wiIenSs
Canady. He also is survived b1
several stepgrandchildren and many
friends. On Sunday, July 81
Iriends may cal, ct the Barnes a.
Matthews Funeral Home, 1919 i4th
81; Nv Its, from 2 to PM, where
SIe t,,S, yes viii be held on Monday,
ton W. Veazey officiatinS Intar-
ment Lincoln Memorial CemeteTv
WRIGHT, LOTTIE. Suddenly nm
THURSDAY, July @5. 1858. at her
V WEIGHT Llbn sIen;.a w. W., . LoTTIE
wright, mother of Jack Wright Of
MarSnall, va; sister Of Mrs. GLADYS
SpuriocK OF Leesourg;, Va. and Lewis
Jarmans Of Upperville, Va. Friends
may call at the Royston Funeral
Home, Marshall, Va, where services
will be held on Sunday, July %. At
LeeSburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
sIMMs. HOWARD A peparted M,

sIMMS, HOWARD A. Departed this
NE on Wsdensday, July "a. 1903, at
20. He leaves to mourn their loss.
three daughters. the Rev. Cora
Davis, Miss Pauline Simms. Mrs.
Catherine Duckett; two sons. Leroy
and Howard Simms; one sister. Mrs.
Alberta Slater; one brother. Samuel
Simms, and q ,aost Of relatives and
pm. Sunday. July 2S. at the Kelson
Funeral Home. Aquasco, Md, where
prayers will be offered at s pm,
Funeral services will he held on
Monday, July 90. at / pm. at Sd.
Thomas Methodist Church, Brandy
wine. Nd. Interment church ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
sHERwo0D. ALBERT R, On Friday

Y July 49, sss lSo S-. n the ,gsEnIsass
tKAmp washinetOnl, Fairfax. va,
Ss PSeS sths s C ats M4 Ann su, sels
shefwood. brother Of Jessie K sheff.
Eyerly Funeral Home. ia West
Main MAJ ST. Fairfax. Va, where sery-
~: at z pm. Interment Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
---'------------~
CrennatnriI,uo

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
... =. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
10 " ana MASS. Ave. L. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 oEQRQIA AVE. NV, RA, s-7Iii
2 blks. North Of walter Reed Hospltsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
SOILS, FRANCISCO M, sr. O

SULIb, FkANCISCO NJ, ST. On
' sS.p III 6s sss 4 rRG ne
CISCO !, M =, SOILS, ST.: beloved hus:
SnG o. os WsRda wss%S ; sns father ssm 0t
Soils, son Of Mrs. ALEXANDRA Soils
and grandfather Of Lynda, Shari
and Lisa Soils, Friends may call
az the De Vol Funeral Home. 2S2S
wisconsin ave. NV. REQUIEM Mass
Church, 25th ST. and Pa. ave. NV
on Monday, July 20, at 10 am.
Interment Columbia Gardens Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
CEMETERY LOTS

ukAVESITEs In Fort Lincoln Ceme-
fLy main garden. For informa-
ton, call sP. $3.50,
SIX SITES In beautiful nearby paTF
cemetery In Maryland. cail 1885,
FORT LINCOLN lots, close Ia
ehapeli value, 5000 each; sac, NOV.
ING Ask for MISS g.. IKE. 7-O3b7.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL. suitland
re-, Just beyond d. G, line: q erave-
sites, reas. 772-O742, os
PARkL,AWN-6 burial sites. Garden
OF LIE Eternali no reasonable offer
refused, O40-b0b5. 3S
FORT LINCOLN-f site. block d, lot
5O4i marker privileges. FE, 7-BOo3.
MAUSOLEUM-3-crypt corner, Ma
ionai Memorial Park Call IA,
CEMETERY LOTs-Live In Florida.
VIII sell lots, Fort Lincoln, front
OF Has pole, blk n, lot 9li3, sec
ana ~ want offer. Box 4t7-A, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
RYAN, WINONA MI on Thursdav

july IS, isss, q sl Ss IMl smcrisii
Hospital. .WINoNA M. RYAN OF
3lO9 .Naylor I'd. Sc, beloved wife
chute Rigger William r. Ryan, sc,
y, s. Navy; daughter Of Troy r.
Walker and Mrs. George Bias, sis
ter Of Troy Walker and Mrs. Jo-
Ann Horton. Friends may call at
and Mass. ave. ne until . am
Tuesday. July 30. Services will be
held at Fort Myer Chapel at 10
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
sTANw0RTH. ELIZABETH ANN. o.

Friday. July 20. 1868, at the oeorTe
I is4aalfRSsFf ann SSS's sTHEwo aRsFRts y
1901 18th st. NV, beloved wife
OF the late Arthur stanworth and
mother Of Miss Mary Stanworth OF
me home address; Friends may
Home. 290l 14th st. NV, after 4
pm. Saturday. July "a. until 2 pm.
sunday, July 2S (parkinR faciiitiesl.
services and interment In Leb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

hUbINsON, AGNES JANE. suddenly
~ gaN Tnur SnyiN July 25; 1888, AGNES
Nd. mother Of Gordon Mullican
Hugh B. Mullican, sr, and Mrs
Frances E. Poole; sister OF Mrs. Paul
Peters, Ralph and George Mullican.
Seven grandchildren also survive
Friends may call at the Francis II
Barber Funeral Horne, .Laytonsvilie,
Nd, where services will be held on
Monday. July 90. at . pm. Inter
ment Salem Methodist Cemetery,
Cedar Grove, Md. 2S