davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

sion which had made an extern
sive study. The railways are
expected to move again shortly,
the unions are expected to pre-
pare to strike, and the issue
will presumably be taken be-
fore an Emergency Board
which can prevent either ac-
ton for another so days.
The nub Of the controversy
is the future Of $4,000 men, the
firemen whose indispensability
in the era Of steam engines has
dwindled in the diesel cabs,
The Presidential Commission
supported the railways claim
that they are not essential to
the safe and efficient opera
ton of the freight and yard
diesels and refused to propose
that they be promised lifetime
employment.
Rest Seen Negotiable
The rest OF the railroad is
sues can presumably be nego-
tiated If the unions will accept
the commissions position on
the firemen. The carriers in
sist that nothing is to be
gained by further negotiation
on the point. The firemen,
supported until now by the
other brotherhoods. believe
they are fighting for legitimate
ends against an intractable
management and a hostile
press.
The differences are stubborn
but just as the firemen gave
way in Canada a few years age
and the flight engineers lost
their strike last fall against the
airlines, the odds Of history
suggest that the railroad un.
ions will have to bow to prog
ress.
On this major issue Of vested
labor rights versus the appli-
cation Of modern technology
u public yeast is discerned tc
be fermenting against the
maintenance Of anachronism'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Professor Denis w. Brogan,
British political scientist and
American affairs authority. will
begin at To-day residence at
George Washington University
tomorrow.
The visit Is being co-spon-
sored by the university and the
Institute of Contemporary Arts,
q non-profit cultural and edu-
cational organization.
Prof. Brogan. who has occu-
pied Cambridge UniverSity's
American government chair
since 1899, will conclude his
residence April 10 with q pub
lie lecture on the united
States as the Leader Of the
West" The session Is scheduled
for S:45 pm. at Lisner Audi
torium.
The author Of The American
Character" Politics and Law
in the United States" and
numerous biographical works
Prof. Brogan also writes for the
Manchester Guardian and the
New York Times. Highly re-
garded as an authority on mod
ern France. his works include q
political history of the Repub-
lie from 1870 to 1889.
The outSpoken British scho-
Iar-(He called Allen Drury's
advise and Consent" and aw-
full book full Of silly mistakes
and PANIED Vance Packard's
Status Seekers" as "a lot of
hooey.") last visited this coun-
try in 1861.
His visit Is one of a series
of residences being sponsored
by the Institute Of Contempt
rary Arts for local campuses.
George Washington officials
say they hope to expand the
university's program next year
to include a two-week residence
by an eminent philosopher or
educator and plan TO work to-
ward semester-long residences.
DR.. Charles C. West, associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
To Join Symphony

The Howard University Choir
will join the National Symphony
in the seasons last two sub
scription concerts at $3.50 pm,
April 9 and 10, in Constitu-
ton Hall, Eighteenth and D
streets NV.
In a special Holy Week pro-
gram, Howard Mitchell will
conduct the choir and orches-
ira in verdi's Requiem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
COLLEGE NEWS
Briton Will Begin
Residence at CIV

professor Of Christian ethics at
the Princeton Theological Sem
mary, will speak May / at
American University. His topic
will be THE Communist Move
ment: A Theological Approach"
James L. Bristor, former d.
rector of day camps for the
D. C. Recreation Department,
yesterday received Indiana
University's Lebert H. Weir
Award. The prize is given an
nually to the schools outstand-
ing graduate student in rec
reation. A graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School here,
Mr.. Bristor lives at 5012 Forty
fourth street NV.
.
James T Brennan, q John
Carroll High School graduate.
has been Selected president Of
the freshman class ct C. w.
Post College Of Long Island
University. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Brennan Of 2029
Thirty -eigth street Sc, he was
a varsity baseball and football
player at Carroll.
- -
DR.. Helmut Hatfield, profess
sor Of Romance languages and
literature at Catholic Univer-
sity. will lecture on Baroque
literature Wednesday at Trini-
ty College. The 8 m. lecture
is being sponsored by Trinity's
Pi Delta Phi French honor So
ciety chapter.
John c. Hussey. Of 5204
Westpath way NV, recently
was elected junior warden Of
the Episcopal Vestry at Trinity
College Of Hartford. Conn. He
is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh H. Hussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY CHARLES BARTLETT

The tortuous course Of the
New York newspaper strike, the
uncertainty Of the steel nego-
tiations and the imminent
showdown on the railways
featherbedding issues all I'M
derline three major factors in
the current state of the labor
management relationship:
Responsible labor leaders,
along with management, are
deeply impressed by the rise in
public impotence with the
character of the strife stirred
by the issues Of automation.
President Kennedy and his
officials are holding firm to
their view that Government in
tervention is an unhealthy as
sumption of the responsibility
that must rest with the bar
gaining parties. There is no
disposition to resume the lively
injection Of Government pres
tige which characterized Ar
thur Goldberg's tenure as Sec
rotary Of Labor.
The outcome of the steel
and railway labor questions in
the weeks Immediately ahead
will pose a crucial test Of the
thesis that existing procedures
for collective bargaining are
adequate to breach the impasse
formed on one side by labor's
fear of losing jobs to machines
and on the other by business
inability to pass additional
wage costs easily along to the
consumer.
Pressure May Build Up
The current public mood is a
strong echo of the late Justice
Brandeis' sentiment that I'VE
gain nothing by trading the
tyranny Of capital for the ty-
ranny Of labor" If collective
bargaining fails to pass the
tests ahead and the Nation Is
confronted by a resumption Of
the wage-price spiral in steel
or a national railroad strike.
the pressure upon the admins
tration to open the labor law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
- POINT OF VIEW
Pressures on Labor RISING

to amendment will be- impress
sive. Labor's basic interests win
be threatened II the law is
opened by Congress in a climate
of public hostility.
The situation in regard to
steel remains shadowy. The
Steelworkers have the option
after April 80 Of giving 80
days notice Of an intention to
strike. The union, faced with
substantial unemployment, does
not seem disposed to press to
increase its wage scale, already
the highest In industry. But 1t
is clearly anxious to secure new
gains in the fringe area Of va
cations and pensions and to
bolster the memberships claim
on job security.
The attitude of the steel in
dustry, approaching the first
anniversary Of the price rise
which convulsed its relations
with the government, has two
main characteristics. The first
is a stiffness engendered by the
hard facts of narrow profits
and a narrow estimate Of the
productivity gain Of the past
year. The second is q CLINT in
the eye toward the prospect Of
tightening the price schedules.
The CLINT is denied by the in
dustry but discerned from
Washington.
Apprehension Seen
There is less current fear
that the union will force heavy
demands to d strike showdown
than apprehension that the in
dustry. suspect in the sense Of
timing, will reach for price in
creases sufficient to set off a
new chain reaction Of rising
demands and costs.
The railroad struggle over
featherbedding, already epic
In scope, is now heading into
its climax. The Supreme Court
is removing the legal injunc-
ton which has prevented the
railways from imposing rec
concentrations made in early
1862 by a Presidential Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Bell Cast in 1855

The bell in the Old Dutch
Church Of Sleepy Hollow,
Tarrytown. N. Y. now q ma
tional historic site, was cast
in Holland in 1885 and is still
in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
To the woman
who uses it

You've heard of Maytag They're the called the de
pendabe autcnatcs They're built to perform better -.
built to last long time and wash clothes cleaner Here's
how they make your life easier:
i Automatic bleaching. Maytag takes the work, worry
and mistakes out of bleaching. Just pour fusrength
bleach into the dispenser The bleach is automatically
diluted and added to the wash water at exactly the right
time. in just the right strength.
Lint filter agitatOr. Maytags lint filter is down in the
agtator where it trap both floating and suspended
lint lifts up and out of the agtator and rnses clean I'M
der your tap It's never in your way for loading or unload
ing
- BgOad capacity. Worried about big loads2 We won't
pick pound capacity number out of the air But we will
say, A MAYTAG WASHER WILL WASH AS BIG A
LOAD AS ANY HOME LAUNDRY AUTOMATIC. -
z Maytag means clean clothes Whether the load is of
heavily soied denims diapers your most delicate
lingerie, Maytag gets them Clean Maytag pioneered the
agitator and for powerful soil removing action it has
never been equaled 1t is thorough yet gentle. Maytags
washing ability has long been standard of comparison.
Maytag offers you many other features to choose FROM
matte waerlevel control all designed to make your wash
day easier and the clothes you put back in the drawer
just that much cleaner But the most important feature
of all is the one that makes all the others work. Maytag
dependability. Your new Maytag Automatic Washer will
work the way you want toa day. every day need be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
| MISC. FOR SALE

CHERRY CHEST. 6 deep draw.
ers, As" high, IS" wide, price $65.
AK. 9-9171.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
IF YOU'RE LOOKING

If YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A PART-TIME JOB,
YOU CAN EARN BIG
EXTRA MONEY IN THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SENTINEL'S BIG EVERY
BODY WINS" CONTEST.
READ DETAILS IN FULL
PAGE AID ELSEWHERE
IN THIS ISSUE OR CALL
GARDEN 4-7700, ASK FOR
THORNE OR SYBIL LANE,
YOUR FRIENDLY CON-
TEST MANAGERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
NURSE

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to
call regularly each month on es.
tablished Studio Girl Cosmetics
clients in and around Rockville
making necessary deliveries, etc.
8 or a hours per day. Route will
pay up to $500 per hour. Write
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS,
Dept. 76939, Glendale, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

NEEDED AT ONCE Full or
part time. Man or woman to
service customers with Watkins
products in city of Rockville.
Earn SIS and up weekly. No in
Vestment. Write Watkins Pro-
ducts. Inc, DIT, Winona, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
HELP WANTED 5IcHILD CARE Sc
MALE-FEMALE

INSURANCE SALES. Men and
Women opening in multiple line
mutual insurance com pany
Life, Fire, Auto and Casualty
line). Income while training, ex-
cellent opportunity and unlimit.
ed income if selected. Phone Mr..
Lockard, JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
A Limited Number Of French
and ltolion Provincial
DESKS
e s:s, IS e.
*Were 5000 and 5000

Lag "
ThomesviIIe Overture IL" Sable VOL
NUT Chest-on- Chest, Choirbock Bed and
z Night Tobies sWos 579.o5----l7S.
Unique sold soIem Solid Cherry s.
Drower Chest Bross Drawer Pulls.
"Wns las. --- 80.
Sanford EorIy American, Cherry Desk
Chest. sWos 70. -------5S.
DrexeI Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror,
Powder Toble and Bench, MIGHT TobIe
and q poir of Twin Beds in Antique
White ond Sold Finish. WAS $50, 45S.
DtsxsI Triple Dresser Froned Mirror,
Chest, Powder Toble and Bench and
Full Size Heodboord with Metal Frones
and z Night TobIes, Antique White
ord Sold eWos $50. Z. 81 -459.
Hibriten Triple Dresser, with MorbIs
inserts, Froned Mirror, Chest. Twin
Size Heodboord with N etoI frores.
French Provincial FruitWood. "Wos
1895 2So.
American Of MurtinsviIIe Contemporary
Cherry with Mople BurI, Triple Dresser,
Mirror, Chest. Double Size Bed. "Wos
40l. Observation-Disclosures 25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ThomosviIIe Masters Chest, with drop
lid showing mirror, Oriental Holly with
Burl inloys. From the "TomerIone"
Group. sWos us. -----------8o.
Link Taylor EorIy American, Double
Dresser and Mirror in Harvest Oak.
was 1895 ---------------s 1895
N0tionoI WoInut, Triple Dresser
Mirror, Chest and Twin Beds. AWos
also -A-----------4----I99.
Johnson corpeF "PIonnoker" group in
Melbo Mahogany finish, and Pionite
Plastic Tops os follows:
Chest-on-Chest sWos 1895 1895
Chest Of Drowers. 'Wos 59.e5 $685.
Bunk Bed. was 90 o5-------5s.ss
Low-chest. sWos $751; 1885
Corner Desk. was 1926 80 1885
Desk Choir. Was 1926 $3.50 S.os
Drexel itoIion Provincial, "Firenze"
Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror. Chest Of
Druwers and Poir of School Back Twin
Size Beds IN Antique White and Gold
with Fruitwood Tops. 'Wos 739. 400.
DrexeI "Firenze" Moster's Chest Of
Drawers in Fruitwood Finisha Itolion
Provincial sWos 100. i2o.
DFexeI "Touroine, /" Choteou Walnut
French Provincial. Bombay Dresser
Comrode with three Drawers. .sWos
l9o. IT. -F.--z------liS.
Drexel "Touroine. " French Provincial,
Choteou WoInut Triple Dresser, Framed
Mirror. Chest-O On Chest, Poir of Twin
Size Beds and 2 Night TobIes. sWos
'943. SOC.
Dixie Sugar and Spice" Provincial
White and Gray, Twin Size Tester Beds
with Canopy Fromes. 3-Drower Boch-
elor-6irl Chest. Powder TobIe and
Bench. 'Wos 1926 ---z-----ISo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BroudIoon,n

l1'xi4'se" Al Wool. Beige. tsoiIed,.
, sWos 1887 $3.50
l2'xe' NyIOn Embossed Pile. Martini.
sWos l0l 40 6S.Ss
Iz'xs'o@ BiseIow Wool Loop Pile,
Beige. 'Wos o. 4S.sS
l2'x9' Lees Wool Loop Pile, Beise.
"Wos 1870 1888
I2'xo' Hi-Low ModoeryIie Loop Pile.
Gold. SWos o5.4o 6S.SS
l2xl4'6" H-LOw MOdoeryIie Loop
Pile, Green. Was l59 eS.Ss
l2'xl5' Hi-Lcw ModoeryIie Loop Pile.
Beige. 'Wos 1853 1888
i2'xS'll" Mohowk ModoeFyIic Rondom
Pile. Melon. was lo7.4O 1888
l5'xl3'6" Moslond NyIon Loop Pile,
Furnished Gold. 'Wos 1880 1888
l2'xl4'7" BiseIow tSoiIed) AII-WooI
Twist Pile, Gold. 'Wos 2lo. --l7s.SS
l2'x5'3" Mohawk ModocryIie Rcndon
Pile, Gold. "Wos GIGS 3S.SS
I2xl5'S" BiseIow All Wool Twiss Pile,
Green. "Wos 2lo. 1885
Iz'xI4'5" BiseIOw All Wool Twist Pile,
Beige. Was 2lo. 1855
and many more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Dinina Room

Lane "components," Contemporary
Buffet, Wolnut. sWos 1895 50.
ThomosviIle Hartford House.. Solid
Mople Goloniol, Oval Extension Toble,
AZ" x 81" Wos 1920 50.
Lone ~components, Contemporary,
Drop-Leof Extension TobIe, Wnlnut.
Was 1895 50.
ThorsowiIIe "Omeon" Extension Toble,
Furnished Holly. sWos 1880 ---69.
DrexeI "PoroIIeI, Contemporary Wal
nut, Buffet with Deck, Drop-Leof Ex-
tension Toble with 2, IL" Leoves and
s side Choirs with Cane Backs. 'Wos
$1,000 - .2S9.
DrexeI, "PorolIeI," Contemporary Buff
fet, Walnut. "Wos 1890 - 70.
Paul Mecobb "DeIineotor" Server, VOL
nut ond Rosewood, Cone Shelf 'Wos /,
2O9.9o 80.
Lane "components," Buffet with Top,
WoInut. 'Wos 25e.o5 l35.
ThomosviIIe Chino Cabinet, Overture
II" Contemporary Walnut, was
Unique Buffer and Hutch Top, EorIy
American, Solid Cherry. 'Wos $500
l6S.
ThomosviIIe Soble WoInut, Buffet and
Deck, So" Overture IL" was
s287. E--F --4- l5S.
Townsville Sobe Walnut Gloss Door
Deck. tIdeoI for Bookcase or curio
Cobinet) "Wos l34. ~.
Blowing Rock EorIy American Solid
Mople Harvest Toble with 2 Deocon
Benches. 'Wos l2o.o5 80.
Blowing Rock Eorly American, Solid
MopIe Buffet ord Open Hutch Top.
isWos 1895 - 80.
K, NeimehoH Teo Cort, Contempt
rory Wolput. Shepherd Casters. was
q. -.
BernhoFdt Drop-Leof Toble and A Side
choirs. Contemporary Walnut 'Wos
1895 80.
ThomGsviIIe Eorly American Server,
"Ltortford House" Solid Maple. sWos
LIB. 50.
Dining Rooms Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Dining Room

DFexeI Drop-Leof Extension TubIe with
2, IS" Ieoves, Eorly AineFicon. sWos
Zl5. - 80 -A,-J5-1-.---- .l32.
Drexel Oval, Drop-Lecf Extension TobIe,
with z, Is" leoves, Eorly Americon.
WAS It's. $50 Us.
DrexeI American Treasury Large
Buffet with Open Hutch Top .sWos
408. -----------3 z5.
Drexel "Americon Treasury" Buffet
'Wos 27o. -----------------lS6.
DrsxeI American Treasury" Arm
Choir. 'Wos 57.50-----4----37.so
DrexeI "Amerieon Treasury" Side Choir
"Wos 1895 ---z-------------z3.
Link ToyIor Pilgrim Pine" Group.
Floor Sonple Pieces as follows:
Buffet with Hutch Top. 'Wos 3lo.o5.
Arm Chair 'wos 1895 -s1.ss
Side Choir. .Wos 1926 --------7s.
Round Extension TobIe. 'Wos 1895.
Hish-BoY was l99. ------.l1s.
Mates Choir. 'Wos ze.e5----ls.Ss
Drexel "Touroine" French Provincial
Fruitwood Chino Cabinet in Choteou
Walnut Finish. 'Wos 482. 100.
HinkIs Harris Solid Mahogany Corner
Cabinet with Antique Bross Hinges.
was 30o.o5 l57.
DrexeI "Touroine" Server. Chateau
WoInut. with Silver Drawer. 'Wos
l64. --- e9.
BIowins Rock Solid Maple Eorly Ameri-
can Drop-Leof Toble and 4 Spindle
Back Chairs. sWos 1885 .-----ss.
Blowing Rock Solid Maple Round Ex-
tension Toble with 4 Notes Chairs
"Wos 1895 -L------------9 80.
Blowing Rock Modern Extension TobIe,
Walnut Finish, z, "" Filler Ieoves.
'Wos 1926 ---=---------..--s 1925
Crowley Dining Room Hunt Board in
Genuine Cherry, Antique Bross Drawer
Pulls, Eorly American Styling. 'Wos
lIS.So -----------.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Living Room

American Lounge ChoIr, Pine wings,
Foam Cushion, Documentary Print on
Pumpkin. sWos l4o. - 50.
Prestiae Lounge Choir. Modern, Foom
Rubber CUSHION Gold Cover .Wos'
1895 1925
Geoveley Reclining Choir, Donish Style,
Tdnoerine and Block Striped. Was
1895 1926
Heirloom Lody's Lounge Choir, Heir
luxe Seat and Back Cushions. Aquo
Cover. "Wos 1900 80.
Hickory Choir, EorIy American Sleep
Soto, Green Tapestry Cover 'Wos
$1,000 $50 lSo.
ponish-styIe Corner Lounge Group
Corner Toble with z Lounges. Toast or
Turquoise Covers 'Wos 1925 H.,
chuir-L ounser. Opens into Bed Reclin-
inc beck. Tapestry or Sold Tweed Gov
ers. 'Wos 1926 %
Selia Lody's Lounge Chair chopel Book
and Scot. Pistochio Cover Woss
1880 81 os'
selic Contemporary Sofa. Tuxedo Style,
Walnut Fron1e and Legs, Quilted TeEfo-
cotto Cover. $Wos 55l $685.
Heirloom Soto, Club Style, Block. Glove
soft Plastic Cover, Heirthene Cushlons
"Wos 1895 ~.
Lone Record Cabinet LEedenzo,
BIeoched Walnut. "Wos 1890 S9.
Heirloom Love Seat. Contemporary,
Tufted Back, Tonoerine Cover Potiro
Finish. "Wos $4,000 lzV.
Heirloom Lounge Choir, Button Back,
Tan Glove Soft Plastic Cover, Heirthene
Cushion. "Wos ! $500 .-. 81.
Heirloom Lodys Lounge Choir, Contern-
poroy. Subdued Print, Skirt, HeirIuxe
Cushion. "Wos 1900 los.
Lane Credenzo, Charcoal with Gold Me-
doIIions. 'Wos 1895 ,-------- -.
KroehIer Ape. Sectional Soto. Turquoise
Cover. NyIon, Foam Cushions. YVES We
1895 ------------- ZIs.
poreo-Lounaer Reclining Choir, Green
Nubby Cover. 'Wos 2o6.5o I2S.
veIensine-seover Lounge Choir. Foor
Cushion. Modern. Toost Cover. Yves
90 o5 ~ 1926
stiekley BocheIor Chest. Trovertine
Murble Top, Block with Orientol Gold
Trim. sWos $500 1925
Nosth Hickory Soto, Eorly American,
Bold Brown Ploid, Fcom Rubber Cush-
ions and Back. sWos 4l6.oo slz.
FeirFIeId EorIy American Wing Choir,
Sooe Green Print, Skirt, Foom Rubber
Cushion. "Wos 1926 1925
Rowe Contemporary Lounge Choir.
Brown Tweed Cover, Foam Rubber Cush-
ion. "Wos 10000 - ~.
Boumritter Reclining Choir Contenn.
porury, Walnut, Blue-6reen Stripe.
SWos $500 ----z -.
Preseioe Contemporary Soto, WoInut,
Tonuerihes Cover Foon Rubber Cusa-
ions. Wos 1925 lsS,
heirloom lounge Choir on Costers. Blue
Cover, HeifIuxe Cushion. fWoss 2l6;Oo
80.
Ndssh Hickory Swivel Rocker, EorIy
Arnericon, Bold Red Plaid Cover. SKIRT,
Foom Rubber Cushion sWos lie. oC
clobe colonioI Rocker, Choice Of Red.
Blue or Green Finish, Tapestry Cow
cred Scot end Beck. 'Wos eoch 90
Hickory chciT, Open Arm Occasional
Choir, Fruitwood, Block and Gold Em-'
bossed Cover, fused in the filming Of
Advise and Consent") Movie. a'Wos
1850 80,
Beoehley Lody's Lounge Choir, Florol
Linen coVef Was l43 90 & ~.
Borea-tounaet Extra HIGH Back and
extro lenoih Foot Extension for extro
Tai Mord Green Nouoohyde Cover
'Wos $500 = 1873,
SsiekIey Bachelor Chest, French Pro-
vinciol Fyuifwood Finish, Leother Top,
3 Drowefs. Syos $500 81,
Lone z Door Cobinet. Charcoal Finish,
Deeoupooe. Doors. sWos 1900 ~,
and many more!
M -fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

and many more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

and many morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Dining Rooms Continued
The Republican., 1963-11-28
CHARLES A. SHAFER

Charles Andrew Shafer. aged 80
of Deer Park, died Monday, Novem-
Der q, in the Cuppett-Weeks Nurs-
ing home where he had been a
patient several weeks.
A native of Oakland, he was a
son of the late Joseph and Chris
tine Shafer. He was a member of
St Peters Catholic church in Oak
land.
Mr. Shafer is survived by three
daughters. Mrs Verna Schroyer
and Mrs. Virginia Schroyer, both
Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Mary Rode
HEAVIER, Alexandria, Va; three sons
James Shafer, Mt. Lake Park;
Charles Shafer, Loeb Lynn Heights,
and Joseph Shafer. st. Mary's, Pa
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland. A
requiem mass was held Wednesday
The Republican., 1963-11-28

held membership in Bear Creek
Church of the Brethren at Acct
dent.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence NJ. Hanft; five sisters,
Mrs. Laura Seibcrt Mrs Margaret
Weimer both of UniontoWn. Pa;
Mrs. Esther Turney, Mrs Mayme
Wright both Addison, Pa; and
Mrs. Selma Frazec, Friendsville.
The body was returned to the
Newman Funeral home in Grants
vile where funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with the Rev Dayne Level
lyn officiating. Interment was in
Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
ROY V. FRIEND

Roy Victor Friend, aged rs. died
Sunday. November "a, at his home
in McHcnry, following an illness
of six months.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late McClclland and
Della Friend Friend
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Grace A. Dewitt Friend; four sons,
Everett, Carlton. James and Charles
Friend, all of McHcnry; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Dewitt, Sang Run;
two brothers. Leslie Z. Friend, Me
Henry: Ralph Friend, Sang Run;
two sisters, Mrs Odessa Bishoff,
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Edna Faust, Pitts
burgh, Pa; 16 grandchildren and
q great grandchildren
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Sang Run Metho-
dist church and intcrment was in
the church cemetery.