davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Fredericksburg Area
COP. Picks HefIin

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
July 10 (AP).-H. Ryland Hef-
lin, Stafford County real estate
developer and insurance man,
was nominated last night as the
Republican candidate for the
House Of Delegates in the 67th
district embracing Fredericks-
burg and the counties of Stat
ford and Spotsylvania.
Mr.. Heflin, IS, Stafford
County School Board chairman,
will be the first @. o. p. House
candidate in the district in IA
years. He will oppose George c.
Rawlings, jr., who defeated In
cumbent Delegate Francis B.
Gouldman in yesterdays DEM
ocratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Space Research
Official Knows I rode

In its new deputy director Of
research and engineering for
space technology, the Defense
Department is getting a man
who knows all the tricks of the
trade. A titan of the aero
space business In more than
one sense Of the word, DR.. AL
bert C. Hall probably knows
as much about missiles as any
industrialist who may try to
sell him a bill Of goods.
The Texan, whose appoint
ment was announced yester-
day, has none of the brashness
and flamboyance usually at
tributed to that breed.
DR.. Hall is a thoughtful,
studious man Just one year
he has been engaged in mis-
sile work, which makes him
one of the elder statesmen OF
aerospace.
DR.. Hell was instrumental In
design of three versions Of the
mighty Titan rocket - the IT,
tan I kerosene-liquid oxygen
model now standard in the in
tercontinental missile arsenal,
the storable-fueled Titan II
now becoming operational and
the liquid-cum- Titan III
which the Air Force sees as
the space workhorse Of the
future.
Never afraid to speak his
piece, DR., Hall openly espoused
an orbital role for the Dyna-
Soar rocket glide-plane when
everyone else was pussyfooting
around the topic. He revealed
IDyna-Soar's capabilities an d
Titan HIS role in the space
program in an interview at
Denver, Colo, late in 1859. At
the time, he was director of
engineering for the Denver d.
vision of the Martin Marietta
Corp, builder Of the Titans.
DR.. Hall moved East in 1860
to head engineering activities
for the Martin Co. in Balti-
more, and moved UP to the
post of vice president and gen.
eral manager Of Martins Space
Systems Division early in 1862
This division, at Middle River
Nd, is building the launch
ing vehicles for the Gemini
space flight program.
AS the No. 2 engineer In the
Pentagon, DR.. Hall may now
find himself forced to review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

FULL NAME-AIbert corruthers
Holl, Ph.D.
CLAIM TO FAME-New Pentu-
son deputy director Of research
and engineering for spoce tech
nology.
HoME-ArnoId, near Annapolis,
Nd.
BIRTH DATE-Juns II, 1914.
EDUcATIoN-B.S., Texas A5M,
'36; MS, Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute Of Technology. '3S; Ph.D.,
NIT, 1913, all in electrical en-
gineeFins.
JoBS-AssOeiote professor Of cleo
trieoI engineering, NIT; diree-
tor, Dynamic Analysis and Con-
troll Laboratory, NIT associate
director and director Of Re-
search Laboratories Division,
Bendix Corp; director Of Engi-
neerins, Denver Division, Nor
tin-Morietto Corp; vice presi-
dent-ensineerins. Martin Co.,
Baltimore; vice president-een-
eroI manager, Space System
Division, Mortin Co.
EAMlLY-Morried to former BoT-
boro Johnson Of Massachusetts,;
two children. Gregory and
Elaine.
decisions on Gemini which h
IS an aeroSpace executiv
formulated in the first plac
This is hardly an attracti'
prospect for any man, bu
those who know him best So
there is no job too tough Il
AL Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Grant TO Spur
LoW-|ncOme
DC. Housing
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

A Federal grant of $46,410
has been approved for a Dis
trict non-profit corporation
trying to increase the supply
of badly needed private housing
for low-income families, Off
Gals announced today.
The grant is to Citizens for
Better Housing Inc, which was
organized by the Washington
Housing and Planning AsSoci-
alton.
The citizen housing group
will use the grant as seed
money" to encourage private
enterprise and other citizens
groups to rehabilitate older
housing and to build new
housing.
1t plans to take options on
available sites and then sell
the sites to qualified developers
who will construct new hous-
ing. Church organizations
labor unions and other groups
will be able to receive tech
nical and financial services and
advice from the citizen housing
groups.
Announced by HHFA
The grant was announced to-
day by Robert c. Weaver
administrator Of the Fedora
Housing and Home FinancC
Agency.
The grant is authorized un'
der a Federal program super
vised by George B. NeSbitt
director of the low-incomt
housing demonstration branch
Of the housing agency.
&c. A number of groups
interested in sponsoring hous
ing for low-income families
need professional guidance ant
technical expertise, if thei
efforts are to be successful,
Mr.. Nesbitt said.
The grant may be used TO
market analysis Of the naturl
and extent of the low-incom,
market in the Washington
area, Mr.. Nesbitt said.
Advice will be provided Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

cost-cutting design and con-
struction methods.
Special types Of financing
must be used, and the citizen
housing group will be able to
steer the sponsors of low
income housing through the
maze Of Federal, District and
private regulations. officials
said.
In Critical Supply
The supply of low-income
housing is critical in the Dis
trict. The housing agency re-
quires that enough housing be
available before it approves
new grants for urban renewal
projects.
The question Of whether
there is enough adequate hous-
ing for relocation has delayed
several District Highway prof.
ects. Relocation resources were
the issue in hearings for two
prospective urban renewal prof.
ects, Adams Morgan and
Northwest No. !.
The officers of Citizens for
Better Housing are Paul c.
Warnke of the Washington law
firm of Covington and Burling;
j. C. Turner, president of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council; Mrs. Florence
IN. Cornell, formerly principal
of the Adams School and a
founder of the citizens move
ment that has grown into the
Adams Morgan urban renewal
project and Daniel Sachs of
CETR, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Merrill M. Cohen,
Securities Dealer
BY the Associated Press

Merrill M. Cohen, so, chair
man of the board of governors
of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Washing
ton, D. c., and head Of a Min
neapolis securities firm, died
yesterday In New York after
suffering a heart attack there
Monday.
Mr.. Cohen was a vice chair
man of the. Midwest Stock
Exchange. Chicago. and a d.
rector of several insurance
investment and retailing COM
panies. He has been president
since 1858 of j. M. Dain & Co.,
Inc. Minneapolis.
The body is being returned
to Minneapolis for burial. Mr..
Cohen is survived by his wife,
Sylvania, and a son, Daniel w.
Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen started his finan-
cial career with the Minnesota
Loan g. Trust Co., Minneapo-
lis, in 1918. He was considered
an authority on operations of
the over-the-counter market in
securities, the industry for
which the NASD serves as a
self-regulating organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Marion N. Stott, Pharmacist,
Lifetime Resident of Area

Marion M. Stott. So, a life
time resident Of this area who
owned and operated the Kene-
saw Pharmacy at Mount Pleas
ant and Irving streets NV,
for "a years. died yesterday in
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after a short illness.
He attended st. Johns Col
lege and was a graduate of
the Columbia School of Phar-
macy in Washington. He for
merly lived at 1911 Kenyon
street NV. t...,
&. In 1922 Mr.. Stott bought the
Kenesaw Pharmacy which he
operated until he retired to
Prince Fredeick, Md. in 1856.
There he operated the Calvert
Drive-in Theater until last
year.
He was q member Of the
American Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION. the D. C. Pharma-
ceutical Association, and the
Maryland American Legion.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Maybelle Vamice Stott, of
Prince Frederick, Md; q son.
Donald, Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Rusk to Precede
Kennedy, Talk
With British
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Rusk is
expected to fly to London next
Wednesday for three days OF
conferences with British Of
ficialS before President Ken
nedy's arrival.
Both Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.
Rusk leave for Germany tomor-
row night. But q State De-
partment spokesman said Mr.
Rusk plans to go directly to
London from Berlin, while the
President travels to Ireland for
a three-day visit before making
an overnight stop in Britain
June 1890 to confer with
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan.
The department said Mr..
Rusk will talk with Mr.. Mac
milan, British Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Home and other Of
ficials Of the British Conserva-
tive government, which has
been rocked by the Profumo
sex and security scandal.
A spokesman said Mr.. Rusk
intends to confer with them
about Britain's role in the
planned NATO Polaris missile
fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bill Permits
D. c. to Rent
Sidewalks

A bill to permit the District
to charge rent for use of public
space for sidewalk cafes and
other purposes was approved
yesterday by the District Com
missioners.
The measure, which now goes
to the Budget Bureau before
submission to Congress, also
would give the city additional
authority to collect rent for use
Of vault areas beneath public
space now used primarily for
storage.
Robert Kneipp. assistant cor
poration counsel. told the Com
missioners that the city now
receives about $4,000 a year on
vault rentals.
Operators Of a sidewalk cafe
have to pay only q $40 permit
fee now for use of sidewalk
space. Several parking lot and
used-car operators make use of
some public space, but pay the
city nothing for 1t at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Philip Dowson, 81,
Episcopal Leader,
School MANAGER

Philip Dawson. 80, a native
Alexandrian and former BUSH
ness manager of the Virginia
Episcopal School in Lynchburg,
died yesterday after a heart
attack in Alexandria Hospital.
The son of a Confederate
officer, Mr.. Dawson was born
in Alexandria and attended
Episcopal High School. He
worked for Riggs National
Bank in Washington for IL
years before becoming affili-
ated with a sugar refinery in
Puerto Rico.
A veteran Of World War /,
Mr.. Dawson. after his dis
charge. became the business
manager Of the Virginia Epis-
copal School In Lynchburg. He
stayed with the school for 26
years and later worked In the
Penn-Daw Motel in Alexandria
until his retirement In 1860.
Mr.. Dawson was a long time
member Of the Episcopal
Church. having served as a
vestryman at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Lynchburg, and
as a member Of Emmanuel
Church on the Hill in Alex
andria. a.
He leaves his wife. Louisa
w. Dawson. at the home ad-
dress, 108 North Quaker lane,
Alexandria. and two daughters.
Mrs. John Beebe Of Alexandria,
and Mrs. John Schumacher of
Chelsea. Mich. He also leaves
six grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Emmanuel
Church on the Hill, 1908 Rus
sell road, Alexandria. Burial
will be In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Annie Horgrove,
Former 7 exon

Mrs. Annie L. Hargrove, II,
died Thursday at George
Washington Hospital after a
long illness.
Mrs. Hargrove was originally
from Temple, Tex, and moved
to 1892 North Ninth street, Ar
lington. Va, 20 years ago. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. Ruth Wilson
of Hughes Spring. Tex; Mrs.
Lucille Moore, Temple, and
Mrs. Veda Taylor, 1907 Nellie
Gusts drive, Arlington; and
one son. F. Beal Hargrove, De-
catur, Ga.
Burial will be Monday In
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Edwin A. Ferry,
Retired Agent Of
Revenue Service

Edwin A, Ferry, 10, a native
of Washington, died yesterday
at a nursing home at Neshanic
N. j. He had been living in
Plainfield, N. j.
Mr.. Terry retired IL years age
as an agent for the Internal
Revenue Service after 30 years
service.
His wife, the former Frances
Schneider. died in 1924.
He leaves four daughters
Mrs. Mildred Curran, of Plain
field, N. j.: Mrs. Bruce Hup-
pert, of Breton Woods, N. j.;
Mrs. Walter L. Rafferty,, OF
Middlesex. N. j., and Miss Dor
othy A. Ferry, at the home in
Plainfield, and q sister, Mrs
John Flanagan, of Washing
ton.
A requiem high mass will be
sung at 9:45 am. Saturday at
st. Marys Catholic Church in
Plainfield. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet- Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Paul n. Weaver,
Retired Printer

Paul H. Weaver, IS, a retired
printer who worked for The
Star between 1926 and 1866,
died Wednesday in a District
hospital.
Mr.. Weaver was a native OF
Birmingham, Ala, and attended
public school there. He was
a member of the Columbia
Typographical Union here.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Jones and Mrs. Julia Lem
ley, both of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and two nephews, Charles r.
Weaver. Of 1923 Terrapin road,
Silver Spring. and David Paul
Weaver, of 602 Linden lane,
Bethesda.
Graveside services will be at
2 pm. today at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. - SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
81 Insurance Bill
Passed by Senote

For the eighth time, the
Senate has voted to reopen the
National Service Life Insurance
for World War II and Korean
War veterans who let their
policies lapse.
The measure, sponsored again
by Senator Long, Democrat Of
Louisiana, was added to a bill,
which had been passed by the
House, to set up a new optional
payment method for holders Of
the long-term insurance.
The Senate passed the meas
ure by voice vote after only
brief debate.
Senator Long expressed hope
that this time the House would
approve his proposal. For years
the House has killed the re-
opener, largely because Of the
opposition Of Representative
league, Democrat of Texas,
chairman Of the Veterans
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Libraries in Schools
Open for Summer

Montgomery County public
school libraries will be open for
public use this summer with SO
elementary and secondary
schools participating In the
service.
The idea Of allowing libraries
to remain open during non-
school months originated in
1861 and the program was ex-
banded last year. The Il ele-
mentary school and 10 secon-
dairy school libraries involved
have been designated accord
ing to population density. avail
ability Of public library faclli-
ties and bookmobile service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
John VIC hiIdress, "a,
US. Aide, Banker, Dies

John williams Childress, "a,
one of the organizers of the Dis
trict National Bank of WASH
ington and a figure in Govern
ment, died today at Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Tennessee, he
came to Washington In 1905
and entered the real estate
business. He retired in 1925 to
become the first chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission
on appointment by President
Coolidge.
In 1929, he resigned from the
commission to become general
agent for the Maryland-to-
Florida area for the United
States Steamship Lines.
Mr.. Childress entered Federal
Government work in 1884 and
for 10 years served as congress
sional contact and liaison off,
cial for the Home Owners Loan
Corp, the War Manpower Com
mission, the National PRODUCE
ton Authority and the Veterans
Administration.
Served as Bank Director
He served for more than 20
years as a member of the board
Of directors Of the District Ma
tional Bank of Washington,
which he helped organize.
Mr.. Childress was a member
Of the Metropolitan, University.
Racquet and Chevy Chase
Clubs, serving the Chevy Chase
Club as a member of the board
of directors for 81 years.
His favorite hobby was golf.
He was the son Of Judge
John w. Childress, a Confed-
crate veteran and prominent
member of the judicial and
political life of Nashville, Tenn.
He was born in Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, and his mother,
the former Mary Adair Lyon,
was the daughter of DR.. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bruce Lancaster

BEVERLY, Mass, June 81
(AP). - Bruce Lancaster. So,
author of such novels as Gums
Of Burgoyne" and Blind Jour-
ney," died yesterday at Beverly
Hospital. Mr.. Lancaster, a
World War I veteran. did not
begin writing until he was 40,
but managed to publish II
novels and was at work on a
book at the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Comp for Needy
Seeks $4,000

The st. Vincent De Paul
Summer Camp at Abel In st.
Marys County, Nd. has issued
an appeal for $4,000 TO make
needed repairs and install new
facilities at the camp where
500 needy children will enjoy
vacations this summer.
George w. johnson. presi-
dent OF the camp which is run
by the st. Vincent De Paul So
ciety, said funds are needed for
repairs 10 dormitories and
other camp structures, and for
the construction OF an in
Urinary, a laundry and other
facilities.
Donations TO the camp may
be sent 10 1928 v street NV,
Mr.. johnson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

A. Lyon. a Presbyterian minis
ter and professor of philosophy
Kin Married to President
Mr.. Childress' paternal
grandfather was the brother Of
Sarah Childress, the wife OF
President James Polk.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Rita Worthington
Ridgely, Of Baltimore and
Washington at the home adj
dress 370l Oliver street NV;
two daughters, Mrs. Gray s
Foster, of Palm Beach, Fla,
and Mrs. j. o. Urquhart, OF
the home address; a brother
Avent Childress, of Scarsdale
N. Y, three grandsons, q
granddaughter and two great
granddaughter.
A memorial service will be al
8 pm. Sunday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial
will be in the family plot at
Murfreesboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Youth Group Endows
Culture Center Seat

Members Of the first youth
group to endow q $1,000 seat
in the National Cultural Gen.
ter received the thanks today
of Mrs. Hugh d. AuchincloSs,
chairman Of the Washington
area campaign for the center
Mrs. Auchincloss commended
the Teen-Tippers. a group OF
Washington area girls Is TO lS
years Of age. for their efforts in
collecting the money through a
series of weekly fashion shows
during March and April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

a sister, Mrs. May Stott Bauer,
of 5000 Sixteenth street NV,
and a brother. Charles K. Stott
of 1905 Jamestown Court,
Bethesda, an assistant vice
president Of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at Gawler's Fu-
neral Home, Wisconsin avenue
at Harrison street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AID Official Quits
ny the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
accepted the resignation OF
Barnard T. Brennan as deputy
administrator Of the Agency for
International Development. The
White House said Mr.. Brennan
gave no special reason for the
resignation. which was sub
mitted on Tuesday, June 10 and
Is effective July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

4. X. s sSsEsH lz "a; tsn sSt I:
1nSeiiins iS his memory Of, i sunday "
June %. 1858, at Ii Am, At Mount
Lebanon Section, qecrse washins-
MRS, JOSEPH IzAKoFF, MRs
Lou B. LEVIN, MRS. LYMAN
COHEN AND MRS. MORTON A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
DEATHS
In MRntnrtaiit

IN mRntuftdttt
CRAIG. MATTE s. In loving mem
DRY q my dear sister, MATTTE q
CRAIo. who passed away eight
Someone remembers. someone cares.
Your name Is whispered in our
4 smile, q tear. . thought sineera,
How often We wish you we're here
Da H,dS z, S9 PROV sun n come over Us.
rhoush you left Us eight years
DEvq RE5SrJ sCl!sETE e svc CARRIE AND.
KING LILA 2. In loving memory
49, three years aEo, June 81.
GOD saw the road vas setting roush.
hnd inc hills we're hard 70 elin1b;
30 Ne closed your weary eyelidS
oER eTpR HUnlsO'E EouELf.ase ' AS r h 4r
sANDERs0N, ELfxAkETH d. In low
ing memory OF sister and aunt,
ELIZABETH ,. SANDERsoN, who
passed away two yearI ago today,
June FL, 1891.
Though absent, she Ia llways near:
sun 'U dssi sui The rhE 'rsMEtYy'' very
YATES ERNEST A. on your birth
Loved in lifs, remembered in death,
Time takes away the edge Of
Bu, memories never fade away:
For iust ' On, y @'il,HS somOrro"'
M3THER' SISTER AND BROTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CEMETERY LOTS

fort LINCOLN cEMETERY-choiss
od F ort lincoln s0 Boz 5 VS;. s p,sr
FoR sALE-one lot ifour. crave
ssS:i = Values S:s'S g ,.n, sl;HT UsS
pie a $500. no reasonable offer
refused BOZ 37b.A, star, ~
. 0RYrIs N desirabls Location, Ns-
vi, ocSn vwilrlL E iatEIils' fss Sgi ,Ii
ylsw "a" silver spInr Nd 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Draths

BARBOUR, BERTHA, on wednes-
day, June 10, 1903, Al. her resi-.
sAKSe6k. beloved notSi:r q cIsr:
Furr, Mrs FLORENCE s.''f fusion II Ars NV
Stella Mills, Mrs. Addie Smith, Luz
cain and Levi Beaner. She also Is
survived By other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs, Barbour may
after ysTsS Srda hs j SSSy: rf SSn.ps
art Funeral Home, 80 II St. ne,
Mst.md5r,.IP Pr; .m,t INCREMENT Lincoln
BENNETT. wILHELMINA n. On
NINA r. BENNETT OF 1924 18th
s. In.;se,, beloved wife Of Fred 7.
Donald and DAVID Bennett ana SIS:
ter Of Bernice r. Bowman. Also
surviving are her mother and
tather-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
l. hoI Bennett s,h ST. "A. nice, niece, Marjorie
trienSs are " Invited to O sall Il rriq tbs
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st; NY. REQUIEM Mass will be
o fs0S cSsSch 81 A ana MSnroc y
terry.
BERG. MATILDA C. On wednes-
S S,iysv! June . IA 1893 S AZ ths D; &;
Of the late kari >. Bers, mother
Milton G.. Henry D.. jr', and kari
J. Berg. She also Is survived BY
four great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday,
June 20. at IL am. Interment
BIDDLE, SAMUEL s. Members Of
the Association Of Retired
0 Policemen are hereby no.
tilted OF the passing OF
AAA our late brother, SAMUEL
8. BIDDLE, on Saturday,
~ June &, 1853, in New Bern,
N. c. 1nterment New
ROBERT l. JENKINS, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rinaldi Funeral Home
' Sss ofS2 osS Ave ws, NV M. "a 49,
Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
tth o. ana Masa. ave. IL s-saOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Thprsday, June TO-. 1888, at the
Tssldenes OF her daughter. 3306
E1iEs SisPS sSo 4 p A5RS:cn .I Ss
New H sTISh.pa fs.rr, .n1 OT mS,E,, q q
tBeatrieel Mrs Hamilton nj. Myers
o. Arlington, ". Friends may call
the Ives Funeral Home, 2s47
Wilson, blvd. Arlington, Va. where
Saturday June 20. a. p nsio 1 pn
torment Columbia Gardens Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FACE, CARRIE W. On Tuesday, Jun,

ID. 1853. CARRIE " ". P1Hvooi E e. ' yss
Hswt01 place nv beloved wife o.
asrisH Jones rss' Of R new Tof e nTs.
r.. and Dr.. james T. hf Pss.9 sr rass.
mother Of Howard NJ. james 3.
and Joyce Pass and Lola Parks.
tives and I S host 81 fri.n osner ssr
5 pm. Friday. June I'll. friends
are Invited 20 cali al her late
residence, where funeral services
win BE- held on Saturday, June 80.
At ! an. Interment Lincoln Me-
%Sa c'T n ;4Ss 1 Ss%' az. ay :,
TO, 2-l6g2. New York Times
ano Riehmond' Va papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
OLYER. MIILIAM a. Ir on ma,

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and father Of Mrs. Lucille Srns sr
q Tampa, Fla; William B. Oliver
Mrs. William B. oliver. sr'' Of Sara.
sofa, Pa. He also Is survived by
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Home, 1888 BlSdensburE I'd. ne.
bervicea At the MeKendree Meth
odlst Church. South Dakota ave.
and lawrence st. ne, on satur-
m .y y F6st fJn,aoItn 70 o.m an Inter