davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Some Holly Varieties
Are Often Overlooked

clump is used to denote that
there might we'll be two females
and one male. as with all hollieS
except the Chinese, makes a
most interesting and note
worthy effect in the garden
The pernyi group like light
shade, rather than full sun
They have taken the recent
winters with very slight, If any,
winter injury. Hex perneyi has
very prickly leaves that are so
crowded on the twigs as to ap-
pear layered in effect. The two
hybrids. aquiperneyi and per-
neyi-veitchi, have leaves that
are less crowded on the twigs.
The foliage is so attractive that
any one of these three might
well be grown for that alone.
In fact many gardeners are un-
aware that this species is red
fruited.
A second unusual but tough
holly is the long g-stalked" holly,
I. pedunculosa. 1t gets it's name
from the long stems Of the fruit
much like those Of a cherry.
The long -stalked holly is prob
ably the hardest and toughest
of the hollies that we grow. 1t
will take full sun and winter
winds without injury. However,
some will object to even think
ing Of 1t as a holly because the
thin leaves which are spineless,
are a paler green than most
others and perhaps might be
said to resemble pear foliage.
In other words it doesn't look
like a holly. However. it is a
moderately tall grower and
might well be used as a back
ground shrub or small tree
where toughness and evergreen
foliage are needed.
The gardener with a moist
situation might we'll plant one
of our native deciduous hollies-I
I verticillata, commonly called
black alder and winterberry
The black alder common name
stems from the color of the
foliage after the first frost.
Some prefer I. lurigata, the
smooth winterberry since it is
in many respects a more desir-
able plant.
Still another native, one that
has been used in landscape
work from Colonial times is the
inkberry or gallberry 1. galbra,
1t is a black-fruited evergreen
growing from 6 to 10 feet in
h eigh The inkberry is a !
Spreader - spreads BY UNDER
ground stolonS, and must be
kept within bounds by removing
the unwanted suckers as they
appear. The small leaves made
this evergreen attractive and it
was used as a landscape plant
from the early days. 1t responds
very well 10 pruning and that
is probably another reason for
Its early use. 1t is quite hardy
and may be found growing in
sun or light shade.
Mention of the yaupon, I.
vomitoria, was m de above.
While a common plant on the
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Iplace inside the plant and
works toward the outside.
Leaf miner causes leaf tips
to turn white or brown as a
result Of feeding within the
leaves by q small maggot. AS
the insect overwinters in the
leaves, raking and burning in
tested leaves will assist with
controlling this insect. The
adult stage is a tiny gray moth
with a wing spread of " inch
which lays its eggs during June,
Spraying with a mixture of
Evening star., 1963-05-03

-in this area. In the south II
is a tree to 25 feet.
One Of the showiest Of the
deciduous hollies at the Ma
tional Arboretum has been the
red-fruited I. serrata from ia
pan. In many ways 1t resembles
our native winterberry, al
though smaller growing. For the
past two seasons one of the
specimens there has had q most
conspicuous crop of fruits.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Potted Roses Can Be Moved

earthen ball, which should re-
main intact so that roots are
not disturbed. Keep the soil in
the container moist until ready
to plant.
Prepare the hole so that bud
union will be at ground level
Allow for at least six inches oi
space all around the earther
ball. Then fill-in soil to about
the top of the earthen ball and
tamp the soil firm. Water well
to settle the soil.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Gulf Costal Plain. that area is
not a suitable source for plants
to be used here. Specimen plants
should only be obtained from
the most northern edge of its
adaptation-Oklahoma is prob
ably the safest source. Those
obtained from the Norfolk area
seldom thrive for long, If at
all. The yaupon is most useful
for hedges and low mass effect
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Thanks to the vigor and
everblooming qualities Of to-
days modern roses it's never
too late to plant them during
the growing season, Containei
grown plants, as they are some-
times called. will take root
quickly in the new situation.
Transferring a container rose
to the garden is quite easy
Give special attention to the
Evening star., 1963-05-03

If you want to see the dramatic effectiveness
ofBoNUs, leave one spreader width of your lawn
untreated. Then in months time compare it
with the rest. You'll wish it looked like the rest
of your lawn.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

DDr ana maathion recon- from the middle Of June to the
mended for control Although middle of uly when eggs are
some Of the maggos will being laid and are Matching
killed inside the leaf, spraying most effectiye
Evening star., 1963-05-03

LANDoVER MILLS
LondoveS Hills HcrdwcrO
7o2o Annapolis Rd
V3-2olo
LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hardware
5000 New Hampshire Ave
Ne 5000
Rockville
Morks Hordwors
eWest Middle Lone
CA 1855
Poeh Hordwore
1909 E Montgomery Ave
IA 7-74I5
SILVER SPRING
HiIloOdols Hcrdwors
loll5 New Hompshire Ave
NE +so44
Mclo0sys Incorporated
sl76 Georsio Ave
~ $500
TAkoNA PARK
Center Hordwors
1857 New Hompshirs Ave
~ s-36e7
WHEATON
Hordwors City Incorporated
l7272 Visrs Mill Rood
WI 5000
Psndleloa's Hordwors
1890 Georgia Ave
949-o4oo
wheosoa Pit & Hdws
ll4oo csoSsio Ave
94o-44io
VIRGINIA
Heehinssr
Fols chUreh-AleSundrIo
3oo.Iooo
ANNANDAlE
Annondols cordsn Center
os53 colvmbio Ave
ct 6-266o
sior supply Company
1875 Little River Tpks
cl 6.2o5o
ARLIN0roN
chsnydols Hordwars
oeo5 lee HishwoY
IA 7.iioo
williamsburg Hordvors
70l4 n SYeomors 81
10 4-o17o
BAIIY's eRossRoAp
Ysoimont Sports & Hdws
BoilsYs crossrood Shopp ck
Nv l.744o
FAIRFAX
foirioS hd~s & supply
~ West Main 81
eR $500
VALLs CHURCH
Browns hordwore
loo W Brood 81
Jt 7.iles
FollioS Bldg Supply
1880 lee hiehwoy
JE 7.45oo
ifs Dealers
Evening star., 1963-05-03
eve just gave our lawn its second feeding. :.
and that took care of weeds autOmatically!''

That's the beauty Of ofBONUSS-h
saves you time and trouble - and cash!
When you're doing the right thing by your
lawn do yourself favor, too. When you're
giving it the second feeding (due about now)
take care of weeds at the same time, simply
by using BONUS in place Of your usual fertilizer.
II you skipped the early Spring feeding
All the more reason for using BONUS now
without delayl First there are the weeds you
can plainly see, like dandelions. And then there
may be many others, hidden by the grass, simply
waiting for warmer weather before growing ag-
gressively. BONUS clears them out the easy way.
DandeIiOns vanish-graSS grows greener
Simply pour bag Of BONUS into your Scots
Spreader and walk ii around. One day you'll
suddenly realize that every dandelion has van
ished- and that your grass is greener, richer,
lovelier.
This takes less time than doing both jobs
separately - and costs you less than Kss per So.
#. So you're ahead, any way you figure.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Qualified Scots Dealers

1 Qualified SCI
WASHINGTON &c
Aspenhill pan
AsPenhilI Shopp Center
VII 6-636l
FFonks Hordwors
loUrel Shopp cenisr-Ris
V6-7o5o
Heehinssr-Pries George
Plozo-RoekVille
3oo-lo0
S konn
Woshinsion-Vireinio
DI 7-72oo
Msenehon The Hdwe Moa
Morylond-W -Wosh-Virsinio
333-s373
Sirosnideu Whiieooks Hd~s
whiieooks Shopp csnisr
MA 2.l31l
Woodward & loihrop
loth-llih ga G Streets NV
DI 7-53oo
Washington Dc-N. Eass
Brooklond Hardware
35ol Twelfth 81 NE
Ia 6-76o2
Heehinser
l5H Si-Anoeosiid
$4,000
Washington De-S. Eass
District lock 6 HordwoFe
sos 9Th Street Sc
II 7-e237
Frosers Hordwors
1901 Penn Ave Sc
~ i-2loo
WoshInsson Dc-N. West
Apex hordwore
4s2o YUmo 81 NV
Wo o-7633
Chevy Chose Pni & Hdws
sos Conn Aye NV
WO 6-io45
Dobkins Hordvors
5o23 Conn Ave NV
EM 2-3s3e
Homswood Hordwors
4s57 Moss Ave NV
Wo o-4374
Heehineer
wiseonsin-ceoSsio Ave NV
39o.looo
MARYLAND
Melniirs Hordwors Stores
o49.lsoo
BErHGspA
Amsrison PIoni Food Co
575e River Rood
ot o-33ii
Shsridon 0ordsni
Two loeoiioni
Ol o.l7e4 " 9.oe1i
clEN EeHo
Glen Echo Hordwore
1908 MoeAihvr Blvd
ol 1920
HYATTsvILII
Adelphi Hofdwors
75os Univsniiy Blvd
HA 2.4ooo
i Qualified SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Dr.. F. A. CusteeI,
Retired Dentist
Of D. c., Was IA

DR.. Frank A. Casteel, IA, a
retired Washington dentist,
died Saturday night at Doctors
Hospital after an illness of
three weeks.
A native of Preston County,
w. Va, Dr.. Casteel was grad
uated from the Georgetown
University Dental School.
After graduation he taught
dentistry at the school for
about 10 years before entering
private practice. He retired in
1889 and had been making his
home at Winter Haven, Fla.
DR.. Casteel was a member Of
the Washington Rotary Club;
the Lafayette Lodge F. A. A. NJ;
Odel s. Long Chapter, r. A. M,
of Pennsboro, w. Va; Clarks-
burg wv. Va.) Commandery
Knights Templar, and Osiris
Temple, of Wheeling, w. Va.
He was married to Elizabeth
Gall, who died in 1899, and in
l947 he married Mary. X.
Dickinson.
Survivors include his wife
and three children, Catherine
Casteel, Rosa K. Dickinson
and Robert Dickinson, all of
Winter Haven, and two sisters,
Mrs. Nell Townsend and Mrs.
Virginia C. Beerbower, both of
Washington.
Funeral sercices will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Gawler funeral home, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Harrison street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Robert Gray Allen, so, who
served as q Democratic Repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania
from 1895 to 1910. died OF q
heart attack Friday at his
Keene (Va) home near Char
lottesville.
Mr.. Allen had gone for q ride
on his horse when q bridge coll
lapsed under the animals
weight. Mr.. Allen was not In
jured, but suffered q heart at
tack while walking home for
aid.
During his two terms In the
House, Mr.. Allen representing
Westmoreland County, voted
with the liberal Democratic
supporters Of President Ro-
osevelt.
During World War II hi
served as q lieutenant colonel
in the Army Ordinance Corps
He moved to Virginia aftel
retiring as president Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Glen Bevuns, 50,
Longtime Actor

Los ANGELES, Aug. IL
(AP). - Glen Bevans, long
time film and television char
acter actor, died yesterday at
the Motion Picture Country
Home in Woodland Hills. Calf.
He was SO.
He appeared in such films
as Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra," 1.-THE Yearling," Deputy
Marshal" Streets Of Laredo"
and "Davy Crockett" He was
under contract for many years
to th-Century Fox. Mr..
Evans entered the Motion Pic
ture Country Home three
months ago. Before that he
lived in Arleta, a suburb of
Los Angeles. He leaves his
wife, Luppee, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vikie Dunagan, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Clemene
Stiltz, Pacoima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

ranking senior secret society,
had won prizes in Greek, Latin
and English, and been elected
president Of the University
Boat Club.
He returned to Yale in 1911
as q history instructor after
studying abroad at the Sor-
bonnie and the Ecole des Hautes
Etudes.
DR.. Seymour's speciality was
the Woodrow Wilson era. He
recently published an account
Of what caused the break be-
tween President Wilson and
Col. Edward M. House, Mr.. Will
sons longtime confidant. The
break had been the subject OF
speculation since 1919.
WOman's Influence
DR.. Seymour said Col. House,
while on his death bed in 1898,
told him that Mr.. Wilson turned
from him because of the Presi-
dents second wife, the former
Edith Boiling Gait. Mrs. VIII
son resented Col. Houses influ-
ence on her husband, Col.
House told DR.. Seymour. He
asked that the explanation be
kept secret for Is years.
Col. House entrusted DR.. Sey-
mour with the publication OF
his Intimate Papers" They
co-edited a book on the peace
conference after World War I,
entitled What Really Hap
pened at Paris"
Some Of DR.. Seymour's other
major works included: 1.-THE
Diplomatic Background Of the
War;" Woodrow Wilson and
the World War" american
Diplomacy During the World
War" and American Neu-
trality, 1914-1917."
In addition to his son, DR.
Seymour leaves his wife, the
former Gladys M. Watkins, and
a daughter, Miss Elizabeth At
water Seymour Of New Haven
Conn.
Private funeral services will
be held Thursday in New
Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
John D. Calhoun,
Ex-Justice Aide

John d. Calhoun, 43, an as
sistant United States deputy
attorney general In 1860. died
yesterday several hours after
his automobile hit q utility
pole near westhampton, N. Y,
where he had q summer home,
A native Of New York, Mr.,
Calhoun attended Phillips Ex-
eter Academy and was grad
uated from Harvard in 1913
He received his law degree
from Yale in 1949 and served
as an instructor at the Yale
Law School until his appoint
ment TO the Justice Depart
ment.
At the time Of his death he
was a member Of the Cravath,
Swaine and Moore law firm In
New York City, where he made
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
By the associated Press

The Senate met briefly, then
adjourned today as a mark of
respect for Senator Kefauver,
the Tennessee Democrat with
the big handshake. who died
Saturday.
The quiet-spoken lawyer, who
battled organized crime and
monopolies during his "a years
in Congress, will be buried to-
morrow in the family cemetery
near the Kefauver farm home
at Madisonville, Tenn.
A military plane will carry
Senator Kefauver's body to
Tennessee tomorrow morning,
Mrs. Kefauver, their children
and a congressional delegation
will be aboard another plane,
Services to be on Porch
The Senator's body will lie
in state at the First Baptist
Church in MadiSonville fol
four hours before the simple
mid-afternoon services at the
farm. The services will be con-
Quoted on the porch OF the
family home, enabling more
friends to be present.
An estimated 500 persons
paid their respects yesterday al
Gawler funeral home to the tall
Tennessean who was the 1856
Democratic vice presidential
candidate on the ticket headed
by Adlai Stevenson. Senator
Kefauver had sought the presi-
Dental nomination that yeal
as well as in 1852.
The Senator died Of q rup.
tured aorta, the main artery
from the heart. He had en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Dr.. Charles Seymour,
Yale Ex-Heod, Dies

- CHATHAM, Mass, Aug. IL
(AP). DIR. Charles Seymour,
a historian who followed a
family tradition by becoming
president Of Yale and led the
university through one Of it's
most difficult periods, is dead
at Is.
DR.. Seymour, 18th president
of the Nations third Oldest
university. died yesterday at
his summer home on Cape Cod.
He had been in poor health
for two years.
He became president Of Yale
in 1887 and retired in 1850.
"He kept his university TO
,cused on the virtues of dignity
and honor, and the values Of
civilization" said Yale Provost
.Kingman Brewster.
DR.. Seymour, son Of a Yale
professor Of Greek, had family
ties to the university that went
back to 1902. His great-great
grandfather had been a Yale
president: so had his great
uncle. His son, Charles, jr., is
q Yale professor.
Completed Building Program
DR.. Seymour was provost of
the university when he was
chosen to succeed James Row.
land Angel as president. He
completed q major building
program, increased the faculty
and sponsored several changes
in the educational program,
including the indignation Of
science training with the lib
eral arts.
DR.. Seymour also strength
ened the tradition Of academic
freedom at Yale.
"In no other way can we
discover the truth, correct the
half truth and destroy the lie,"
he said.
In 1899, when other univer-
sites barred their doors to Earl
Browder, DR.. Seymour allowed
the Communist leader to speak
at Yale.
Ten Years later, concerned
by what he considered the ris-
ing volume Of attacks on
academic freedom, he promised
there would be mo witch
hunts" at Yale. When alumni
demanded dismissal of law
school professors accused Of
radicalism, DR.. Seymour re-
fused.
Got Degree at Cambridge
Born in New Haven, DR.. Sey-
mour was graduated from Hill
house High School at the age
of 16. Considered too young
for admission to Yale, he went
to England, where he studied at
Kings College, Cambridge, re-
ceiving his bachelor Of arts
degree in 1904.
Later that year, he began
what proved to be a brilliant
Yale career. BY the time he
was graduated, he was a Phi
Beta Kappa member, was
elected to Skull and Bones, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Kefouver Burial Tomorrow
In Family Plot Near Farm

tered Naval Hospital Thursday
night after suffering what
aides described as a mild heart
attack.
Informed on Cape Cod of
Senator Kefauver's death,
President Kennedy said the
Senator was % public servant
Of energy, integrity and talent.
His devotion to the public in
terest made him a powerful
influence for good in our Ma
tons affairs.
Speculate ON Successor
Senator Kefauver's death
leaves the Senate lineup at Sc
Democrats, 80 Republicans.
He had served five terms in
the House before winning his
first Senate term in 1913.
Governor Frank Clement, q
Democrat, will appoint a sue
cessor to serve until next years
general election, when Ten
nessee voters will name some
one to the two remaining years
Of Senator Kefauver's term.
There was speculation that
Gov. Clement might resign in
order to be appointed to the
vacancy by the Lieutenant
Governor or might appoint
someone who would step aside
for Governor Clement If he
decides to make the race. Re-
garding the latter possibility,
there was speculation that Gov,
Clement would name Herbert
s. Walters. Norristown indus
trialist and Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, as SEN
ator Kefauver's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Robert Allen, 90; Served
In House for Two Terms

Bucyrus Erie Co., which manu-
features earth-moving equip
ment.
He leaves his wife. Katherine,
Of the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Warren Morton, Of Casper
Wyo.. and Miss Mary w. Allen,
Of New York City; a son
Robert, jr.. Of Wilmington
DEL, q brother and seven
grandchildren.
Services and burial were
scheduled for today at Keene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

BEASLEY, CASEY CHARLES. on Sun
@ DAY; august 1 ID 1893, a. casgals'
LEY Of 4001 Wheeler I'd. Sc. be
loyed husband Of Ms; MARY a
Of Clinton Ma; Mrs. Mary n
Jacobs, Mrs. Alice A. Branham, Mrs
Ella Louise Dustan, James p. ant
Paul J. Beasley. all Of Washington
.; G.; son Of Anna Louise Beasle,
q Milford, Va. Also survived b,
grandchildren. Friends may call q
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. AM
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Thursday, August is
a. pm. Interment Cedar Hi
BERNSTEIN, CELIA. On sunday, Au
gust IL, 1868, in Stelton, N. J.
CELIA BERNSTEIN, beloved mothe
Of Mrs. MARGARET Yane Of Arlington
Of Martinsburg, w. va. She also
Stephen william YSne. THOMAS Rus
sell Yane and Jennifer Helen Yane
Shawn Bernstein and Joel Bernstein
Snd a v grsSt-FrandSshiid: Lisa kell
facilities adjacent). on Tuesday, Au
gust ID, at 1920 am. Intermen
King David Memorial Garden.
BLANKENsHIP, NETTIE ENGLE. o.
ENoLE BLxNKENsHIP OF 2S5I
Chester s,s &. Sc; beloved wife Of n
Of Norman s. Blankenship. Funera
services at the Simmons Bros. Fu
neral Home. 1891 Good Hope I'd. Sc
barking faeilitiesl, on Tuesday, Au
gust -, At 1880 am. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery; Visiting hour
BoIsEAU, PERCTvAL JEROME. OF
saturday, August 10, 1858 at Hol!
ScrrSssssv Hospital, PERcIVAh JERoMI
Silver sprins. Nd. husband o
May A. Boiseau. brother OF Mar
and Fred j. Boiseau. There are nu
merous nieces and nephews. Mr.
Boiseau rests At the Warner Z
6S eor21s ave. run sI1.r H so1Sr ny
where friend; may visit With ri
family on SUNDAY between tn
day between 2 and 4 pm, AM
and pm; lparking taeilitiesl
q his SOU Y on 0 Tussday kn s ssOi u
at IL Am, At 81. Michael's catholil
Church, sos Wayne ave, gilve
Spring; Nd. Intermsnt Mount Oh
BURCH,. G. ALENE. on Saturday, Au
gust 10, 1868, at Buitland, Md,
ALENE BuRcH. She is survived b
nieees and nephews, Funeral fron
the HUNT Funeral Home, waldorf
Nd. on Tuesday August l3, AZ 9:3
Bryantown,. Nd, az 10 am. Inter
ment church cemetery. Rosary Mon
day At : pm.
BUTLER. FREDERICK W. on Bunda,
August IL. 1858. 81 his resldency
BuFTptER . Beloved ' h TEbaDdHi 81 nv
porQthea L. Butler; fater OF Mr.
Louise Brunette, Mrs. Evelyn diaT
diello and Mrs, Marion Mcconnell
Frederick A.. Henry E., John n
William =. and Joseph p. Butler
also survived By q number Of Grand
SasTsp h ssaSc'' ii Peasant ssS ss''iG q
Worcester. Mass.
CARVER, VIDA VICTORIA PAYNE. o
Saturday, August 10, 1858. at n
yeeDy rp hol EIcr MSnorb A11pN nH9 eRR
YER Of $500 Washington dr., Fail
Church. Va, wife Of the late Thoma
Henry Carver, mother Of Mr.
Thelma Emge Mrs. Marie Pierc,
Mrs. Myrtle sacra, Mrs. Etsel Wi
ams, James, Marvin and lryl
PPs PANE. all Of I ra,irfsf County Y.
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900 Wel
Braddock I'd. Alexandria, Va. wher
services will be held on WEDNESDAY
August IL At 1 pm. Intermen
oakwood Cemetery, Fails chuEei
~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Dratha

WILLIAMSON, MARGARET CMAGGIE).
On Saturday. August 10. 1868, MAR
qARET (MAGG1E) WILLIAMSON OF
l72g Verpena st. NV, foster mother
Of Mrs. Margret Elizabeth Brooks,
Also surviving are six nieces, eight
FisnSs are Sft invsd B can Tq e A:
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
81: NV. Funeral Wednesday, August
IL, at the Second Baptist Church,
ment Lincoln Memorial cemstsry.
WILLIAMSON. MARGARET. Officers
and members Of Prince
I; /: 4. 81: e. :,:! !; ];
day. August IA. at IL am, at the
Second Baptist Church. s16 3rd
ISABELLE CAMPBELL. W. M.
,,,,v, JOHN M; ALLEN; W. P.
WOODWARD, EDNA H. On sunday,
August IL, 1868, EDNA H. WOOD
Of the late. Frank A. woodward.
mother. Of Mrs. Helen W. Wade Of
Milwaukee, Wis. and Mark d. Wood
ward Of Luray, va. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel. Wis. ave. at
Harrison st. NV. (parking on prem
ises1. where services win be held
on Wednesday, August IA, at 10
am. Interment private. Please omit
flowers. IS
WRIGHT, CLIFTON. on Friday. August
9, 1868, at WASHINGTON Hospital
Center. CLIFTON. WRIGHT Of 800
2 st. ne. devoted husband Of Mrs.
Emma Wright; father Of Mr.. Cleo
brother of Mrs, Mary and Minnie Minnie,
Sheriod; also Mr.. Robert Wright.
He also leaves to mourn his passing,
seven grandchildren. other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Hhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilitiesl where friends
may call after pm, Monday,
August IL. Funeral services Tues
day. August 10. at / -p.m.. at the
Turner Memorial A. N. E. Church,
9th and Eye st. NV. Rev. s. E.
Giuler officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Funeral process
sion will leave from 800 e SC. me-,
Tuesday. August 10, at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Rinaldi Funeral Home
740O GEORGIA AVE, NV, RA, 3-74iI
2 Blks. North Of walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN. Old Mausoisum. erypt
RIA, 3-S0OS,
FORT LINCOLN. Double lot, VIII aacri.
flee. Call Q49-0352. after . pm.