davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Frank Young
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
for 25 long years. This quarter
of a century tenure, of course,
still stands as a record and
perhaps will forever.
"We had some bad fires
during those times. We had
some big losses and we saved
some buildings too. Things
worked fine at some fires and
bad at some fires. That's true
in New York City and Tabor
City" Frank says.
I'VE had many amusing in
cidentS during those fire fight
ing years" he recalls. Il part-
icularly remember a time when
we had house roof afire III
the colored section. A drunk
came To the fire riding a BIZ
cycle. We had no water mains
down there and had to rely
on the water we had in the
tanks. That ran out pretty
quickly and the only other
water around was from an
open dug we'll some distance
away.
I'VE hOllered for a bucket
brigade to get water coming
from the well just about the
time the drunk on the bicycle
appeared. He ran right up Il"
that well and jumped in head
first. He was fortunate in that
the we'll wasn't tpC deep and
the water only caine up to his
shoulders.
Anyway, that cold water
must have Sobered him up a
little and the firemen began
handing him the buckets. He
filled them up and handed
them out in record breaking
time and in Il few minutes we
had that fire out.
1--WE then pulled the drunk
out of the well, which was no
easy task. and We're standing
around gathering up the fire
fighting equipment when the
drunk started yelling that his
bicycle was gone. Jokingly one
of the fellows told him that he
had thrown the bicycle in the
well before he dived in HIM
self. Without a moments hcSi-
tation, the drunk turned and
ran for the well and before ne
could be stopped, he had diVed
in again" Frank recountS with
the same humor ne has always
had.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Pea Credit
Is Geored To
Farm Needs

"Production Credit ASsocia-
tions are keeping credit Serv-
ice gearcd To the changing
needs of Il progressive agricul-
ture." according to c. r. Yod-
er, general manager of the CO.
lumbuS Production Credit As
Sociation, who has just return
ed from n one-day meeting of
Pea officials held in Colds
boro on August 7.
The workshop type meeting
was conducted by officials OF
the Federal intermediate Gre
dit Bank of Columbia which
furnishes leadership, supervi..
sion, and loan funds for peas
in Florida. Georgia, and the
two CarolinaS.
To meet the needs of farm
rrS for Increased amounts of
capital. Mr.. Yoder said. The
volume of loans closed by
peas in the four State-area
has increased from about Sl42
million in 1857 To more than
S253 million in 1862 and the
average size of loan has in
creased during this same per-
iod from S3.O25 to $3.50"
THE intermediates term
loan program of the PCAs for
extending credit for capital
purposes instituted a few
years ago accounts for a sub
Stantial portion of the increas-
ed volume. The Pea loan sur
vey made last year showed
that only so per cent of the
Pea funds advanced are used
Tor current expenses as COM
pared to IA per cent in 1885,"
Mr.. Yoder brought out.
The workshop program in
cluded discussions on the quail
ity of Pea credit service, get
ting and using credit informa-
ton, lender-borrower rela-
tionship, and other subjects
pointed toward continued i'm
provement of Pea credit serv-
ice to agriculture.
A farm visit for inspection
and appraisal with a follow
up of reports and discussions
was featured during the after
noon of the one-day meeting.
Also attending the meeting
were A. D. Saunder, Guy E.
Duncan and Harold D. Babson.
The Columbus association
makes short and intermediate
term loans to farmers in Co
lumbuS county, out of the as
sociation office in Whiteville
or Mobiloan office located in
Tabor City on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Library Plans Party

Boys and girls who joined
the Summer Reading Club
sponsored by the Loris Lib
rary are urged to finish the
required amount Of reading
before August %.
At this time, certificates
will be given to those who
have read the Is prescribed
books.
All boys and girls who
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
New Teachers

Continued From Page u
jackson. MI. Fred Lay, Mrs.
Ora Avant, MIR. James Todd,
and Mrs. John Caprell.
School Calendar
October %, holiday for pup
lis, teachers will attend district
meeting: November 1929,
Thanksgiving holidays: De-
cember 2l-January 2, Christ
mas holidays; March 27-30,
Easter holidays; June 3, school
ends; and June 5. graduation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

RALEIGH - The Motor
Vehicles Departments sum
mary of traffic deaths thro-
ugh 10 A. NJ. Monday, Aug
ust IL. 1868:
Killed To Date 742.
Killed To Date Last Year
722.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

have jsined the club arc In
vited for refreshments on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Greencs teacher a
Xw u n n Green
o
b the and a f
n
Tln director: nd
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

August 23 at the Library
room. at 3 p. m.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Swiss Probing
Typhoid Spread

SION, Switzerland, April 4
(AP)--The cantonal govern
ment has begun an inquiry
into the zermatt typhoid cpl
demic TO determine II any OF
the ski resorts officials were
guilty Of criminal negligence.
The canton's medical asso-
citation charged last month
that the first signs Of typhoid
were noted In zermatt in jan
uary, but that the local au-
thorities kept the outbreak Sc
cret 10 avoid soaring off thou
sands Of tourists at the height
Of the winter season.
About 450 zermatt visitors
came down with typhoid fever
after returning 10 their homes
In Switzerland and in many
foreign countries. including the
United States. At least 3 per-
sons have died.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Dr.. R. Atkinson,
Clinic Aide

BOSTON, April 4 CAP).-Dr.
Rosser Payson Atkinson, SIS,
staff psychiatrist at the Lahey
Clinic. died last night at New
England Baptist Hospital after
a brief illness.
DR.. Atkinson, who was born
in Portland, Oreg., in 1907, was
graduated from the University
of Oregon in 1888. received his
medical degree at the Uni
versity Of Oregon Medical
School in 1887 and completed
his interneship at Oregon Uni
versity Hospital in 1943. He
Joined the Lahey Clinic in 1858.
He was q diplomatic Of the
American Board Of Psychiatry
and Neurology.
He leaves his wife, the former
Betty Jane Barr, and q daugh-
ter. Sherry, a student at the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
No Divorce Now,
Burton Aide Saws

LONDON, April 4 (AP). -
Actor Richard Burton con-
firmed today that he and his
estranged wife do not plan a
divorce, but q friend indicated
one might come later.
Beyond confirming that no
divorce is planned" q studio
spokesman said. Mr.. Burton
has nothing more TO add to his
wife's statement In New York
on their legal separation"
A friend Of the 37-year-old
actor commented that "it would
be more correct to say they
presently have no plans for a
divorce"
Mr.. Burton's wife SybiI an
nounced through an attorney
In New York earlier this week
that she and Mr.. Burton have
parted officially. The an
nouncement came after more
than q year OF his constant
attendance on Elizabeth Tay-
lor. with whom he starred In
the film CLEOPATRA" Miss
Taylor Is married 10 Eddie
Fisher.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Walter J. Smith,
Ex-Proofreuder,
Church Aide

Walter J. Smith, 81, a former
head proofreader at the Gov
ernment Printing office, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center, where he had
undergone surgery for a pull
monary disorder.
Mr.. Smith, a native OF
Rochester, Inds had served al
the GPO for 33 years before
retiring in 1856. He later joined
the staff of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church as its bust
ness manager.
He was a graduate Of the
University Of Indiana and a
member Of Acacia fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Davis Smith of 1929 North First
place, Arlington, the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne
Hall of 1910 Farragut avenue
Rockville; a sister, Mrs. Harold
Young Of Rochester; two
brothers, Richard NJ. Of sis
Cedarest road, Fairfax, and
Admiral F. Smith of Rochester
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Arlington Fu-
neral Home, 1901 North Fair
fax drive, with burial in CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
Memorial Fund of the Metro
politan n Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
William H. Brewton, 90, ,
Georgetown Merchant

William H. Brewton, 90. one
of the oldest merchants in the
Georgetown area, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital follow
ing a brief illness.
Mr.. Brewton was a lifelong
resident Of Washington and as
a young man started a printing
business in Georgetown in 1887.
During World War 1 he had
Army contracts to print identi-
fication and diagnosis tags for
soldiers overseas.
In 1919 his two sons, William
Earl and Maurice L., we're taken
into the business and they
moved to their present location
at 1856 M street NV.
Shortly after World War II
they discontinued the printing
business and devoted their eff
forts to the development Of
their present stationery and
office supply store.
Mr.. Brewton was active in
this business until he became
i'll q little more than a week
ago.
Besides his sons, Mr.. Brew
ton is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Walter x. Trought Of 3606
Ordway street NV, where he
made his home since the death
Of his wife In 1912. He is also
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Capt. Joseph H. Hunt, 63,
D. c. Policeman 80 Years

Capt. Joseph H. Hunt, So, a
much-decorated policeman dur
ing nearly 80 years with the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, died early today at
Washington Hospital Center
after suffering a heart attack
at his home.
Capt. Hunt retired as a po-
liceman In 1851 and had been
serving as chief of security of
the D. c. Transit Co. since
then.
He joined the Police Depart
ment in 1922 and was injured
five times in the line of duty
before he was seriously wounded
in the chest on June 13, 1947,
in an exchange Of shots with
two bandits who attempted to
hold him up.
He and another policeman
had been cruising as a plant"
to trap holdup men who were
specializing in "stoplight" rob-
berries. The two "stoplight"
bandits subsequently were given
heavy sentences.
At the time of this shooting,
Capt. Hunt was a detective
sergeant assigned to the robbery
squad. Later he was promoted
to lieutenant.
On August 8, 1851, he was
promoted from lieutenant to
captain and put in command of
the robbery squad.
He went on sick leave in
November of that year because
of q heart condition and then
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Joseph Thomas GurbeImun,
Trumpeter in Vaudeville

Joseph Thomas Garbelman,
48. who was said to have played
the trumpet at every night club
in Washington. died Tuesday
at Casualty Hospital after q
long illness.
A professional musician since
he was 16. Little Joe" played
for the vaudeville shows at the
Capitol Theater for 10 years
until they stopped in 1858.
Peggy Lee. Perry Como and
Jackie Gleason were among
the celabrities he accompanied
there.
He spent the next 10 years
as free-lance musician around
town. joining Ted Alexander's
band a year ago.
But his training grounds
were the pits Of the Warner
Theater and the Gayety bur-
lesque house In the sos, when
vaudeville was still one Of the
brightest spots Of American
life.
A native Of the District,
Mr.. oarbelman was graduated
from st. Johns High School
and Catholic University.
A brother. Paul b. of 1929
Balmoral drive. Oxon Hill, Is a
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Mrs. Mildred AIbrecht,
Nerve Researcher, Dies

Merrill Albrecht, head Of the
pathological technology section
of the National Cancer Insti-
tute, Mrs. Albrecht was a men,
Der of the staff of the WASH
.ington University Medical and
Dental Schools and Of the
Barnard Free Skin and Cancer
Hospital in st. Louis.
While she was at the Barnard
Hospital she was associated
with Drs. E. v, Gowdry, Major
Seelig, zola Cooper and Leroy
Boiling.
Mrs. Albrecht leaves her hus-
band Of the home address. 3700
Manor road, Chevy Chase, Md,
and a brother, Russell Heitman,
a professor and chairman of
the department Of journalism
at the University of Denver.
Services will be at / pm.
Saturday at the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
1923 Connecticut avenue,
Kensington, Md. Burial will
be in Sparta.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Mrs. Mildred Heitman AL
brecht, So. astrological and
geological research assistant,
died yesterday at the National
Institute of Cancer.
Mrs. Albrecht was born in
Sparta, ILL.,, and was a graduate
in zoology Of the University of
Illinois. She devoted her life
to micro-technical problems in
studies Of the nervous system.
particularly in developing silver
techniques to demonstrate the
effects of injury and the func-
tional aspects of nervous COM
ponents.
For several years she had
been associated with world
authorities in this field, and
worked with DR.. Walle j. Nauta
and DR.. David NICK. Rioch Of
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. She taught many stu
dents the Specialties of her
technique.
Before coming to the District
in 1851 with her husband, j.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Raymond z. Kirby,
CheverIy Resident
Ex-NuvuI EmpIoye

Raymond Ellsworth Kirby,
Sc, a plasterer in the Washing
ton area since l947, died on
Tuesday at the Prince Georges
General Hospital after a short
illness. He resided at 631l
Landover road, Cheverly, Md.
since November.
Mr.. Kirby was born in Balti-
more. He lived there until 1896
when he moved to Southern
Maryland. At the beginning of
World War II Mr.. Kirby went
to work for the Naval Propel-
liant Plant in Indianhead, Md.
After the war he moved to
Landover Hills, Md, and went
to work as a plasterer for Lib
erinini Bros.
He was a member Of the
Ascension Lutheran Church in
Landover Hills, Md.
Mr.. Kirby leaves his wife
Anna M. Kirby, OF the same
address and six daughters;
Mrs. Thomas Hood, of Ft.
Worth, Tex, Mrs. Larry Ste
phenson of Lompoc, Calf, Mrs.
Corte MADEIRA. Calf, Mrs.
Erwin Styles, of College Park,
Nd, Mrs. James Kock and Mrs.
James Cropper, both Of Arline-
ton, Va.
He also leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Edna Fenwick Of Waldorf,
Nd, and Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy, Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs.
Ruth Bortle, all Of Baltimore.
and four brothers, william
Howard Kirby and Ralph Kirby,
both Of Arbutus. Md, and Rob-
ert Kirby and Elmer Kirby.
both of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at Cham
bers Funeral Home, Riverdale,
Md. Burial will be at Ft. Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
John Meredity, l02

A 102-year-old District man
was found unconscious at his
home early this morning and
was taken to d. G. General
Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead. The man. John
Meredity. who lived in a room
ing house at l2e M street Sc,
was discovered on the floor Of
the rear bedroom by Irene
Jones. Of the same address,
police said.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

survived by seven grandchildren
and l6 great-grandchildren.
His son william lives at
1909 Forty-first street NV.
and Maurice at 440l Albemarle
street NV.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. Saturday at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 M street
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. /.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

former member Of the Prince
Georges delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Gar.
belman leaves his mother. Mrs
Kathryn Garbelman Of the
Oxon Hill address, and a sister
Mrs. Helen M. Kafalas Of l30s
South Walter Reed drive, Ar.
lington. the home address.
Services viii be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. with buria'
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

retired. Shortly afterward he
took the position with the
security division of the transit
company.
Capt. Hunt was a native of
Washington.
Survivors include his wife
Marguerite, 601 Hillwood ave-
nue., Falls Church, Va; three
daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Via
and Miss Merrill Lee Hunt, both
at the home. and Miss Joyce
Hunt of San Antonio, Tex, and
two granddaughters.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
PuuI Sterns, Sheriff
Of Hartford County
BEL Ana. Md. April a Car

BEL AIR, Md, April 4 (AP)
Paul Sterns. 81. Hartford
County Sheriff, was found dead
in his home here Tuesday, less
than one week after he was
named sheriff by Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Sterns was to have re-
placed the late Sheriff Ray
mond Fulker. A deputy said Mr..
Sterns felt Ill Tuesday and
went home from his office
Later the deputy went to see
how Mr.. Sterns was feeling and
found him dead.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of fhonks
in The Stor meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any other woy. Not only is
II q sroeiovs expression. Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent florol tributes but also
eoUneovSIy acknowledges the
services and kindnesSsS Of
the, mony TO whom O personal
note Of Thanks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose nomes and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q card Of thonks
moY be ononssd by telephone
10 The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and SUndoY Stor
Evening star., 1963-04-04

kELI0N, EDITH R. WILLS. On
W%sa5n,ssd!ay, %sd5,S6!Hy,, ApTll 3: 1858, At deorss
EDITH r. WILLS KELToN Of 2S0S
california st. NV. Services will be
held az Qawler's Chapel, Wisconsin
ave. az Harrison st. NV. (parkine
on premisesl, on Friday, April 5. al
80 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
KIRBY. RAYMOND z. OF esl1 Land

oyer rd., LSndover, Nd, on on ApTii nip9 >,
1908. husband Of Anna M. Kirby
father Of Mrs. Thomas Hood, Mrs,
Erwin styles Mrs. Larry Stephen
Donald Middlekauif, ir., and Mrs,
James =. Cropper Nine arandchil-
dren also survive. Services Al
Chambers Funeral Home, 5SOl cleve-
land ave-, Riverdale, Nd. on satur-
Day, April o. at . pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
DrathH

April 4, 1903, LAvINiA L. WILEY,
beloved wife Of Howard F, Wiley:
FriendS may call at the saiiell
Funeral Home, .475 H st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, LESTER. On Tuesday,
April ., 1868, LESTER WILLIAMS
Of l7Oi Swami St. NV He also
Williams. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements BY the Washington
Funeral Chapel, 4i2 H st. ne. =
WILSON, LUTHER R. on Tuesday.
Ma, L6THER R. WILSON, of husband band
o. io,ss. ne late Mye MMayme Y Wilson and
oinger and Beverly wilson; uncle
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence s. cullum.
FRIENDS may call at the. Takoma
Funeral Home, .25i Carroll st. NV.
parking oppositel after II am.
viii be- be heid on Friday, y'' Aprii isif''S. ).
az 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
WOODS, DAISY =. On Wednesday.
Hospital DAISY F. WOODS OF 20
West Mount Ida ave. Alexandria,
Va wife Of the late George 81
Woods, mother OF Miss Nancy a.
Woods, Miss Carolyn U. Woods and
Thomas z, Woods. ST., all OF thel
home address; Mrs. Kenneth j.
Baker, sr., and Samuel p. Woods
Of Alexandria, Va and George r. I
Woods Of Arlington. Va. She also
survived by six grandchildren,
the Misses Sherry Ann. Betty A.
and Sandra Lee Woods. Thomas e.
WOODS, lri Kenneth j. Baker, ir.,
and Craig p. Woods. Friends may
can at the Everly-Wheatley Fu-
neral Home, 1900 West Braddock I'd ;
alexandria, Va, where services viii
pe held on Friday. April s, at j
pm Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-04-04
CEMETERY LOTS

20 SITES u the beautifully land
scaped older section OF Fort Lin-
coin Call UN a-O2O1
FORT LfNCOLN--2 crypts, Garden OF
ApostleHl value. $1,000, sac, $500
or 5000 with terHA. 52e-iibO. 5
Evening star., 1963-04-04

MARGARET T. On Thurs
day, April 4, 1858. at the Washing
ton Hospital Center. MARGARET +.
ABRAHAM (nee Tobin) Of 1900 4lst
st. NV, beloved wife of Charles
Abrahams mother OF Charles j,
Abraham and sister OF Mrs. Char
lotte Moore. Funeral from the Tim
Wisconsin ave. NV, on SATURDAY.
april o, at 10 am. REQUIEM mass
at 81: AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave,
ana Yuma st. NV, at 1890 am.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery,
s.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
KRENER, CHARLES RAYMOND. n

IhuTsday, April Z, 1858, CHARLES
RAYMOND RRENER Of 32O5 Adams
Eva X. Krener and father OF Mrs,
Helen Dudley Of Springfield, Pa,
and Miss Mildred r. Krener OF the
nome address; brother of Mis-
Celeste krener Of Washington, d, C
he also is survived BY two grand.
shildren. Friends may call at the
2901 14th st. NV, after 10 am
friday, April (parking facilitiesJ
Prayers at the above funeral homo
on Saturday, April Q, at D:3O am
thence 70 the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart. 18th ST.. and Park I'd. NV.
wnere tne holy sacrifice Of thi
for the repose OF his soul. Inter.
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1963-04-04

JOHNSON, SAMUEL. .on Saturday.
March 30, 1868, SAMUEL JOHN.
son Of bO7 Rhode Island ave. NV.
beloved husband Of Ida Mary John
son, father Of Ruth ingram, brother
Of George A, and Jake johnson,
Ef,nn hEfN,maine Brooks. Martha Lucas and
by three grandchildren, Marian
Harding, Joyce Fisher and Barbara
belton, and other relatives and
friends. After 9 pm. Thursday
April :, friends may call at Frazier /
FUNERAL Home. $50 Rhode Island
d at ! pm. at Mount Giiead Bap.
tist Church. 1928 18th ST. NV, ne
Rev. William l.. Turley officiatinT
tnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
ery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
sAMOs, SUSIE A. (sYLVIAl on The,

day. April ., 1868, at WSshinston
Hospital Center, SUSIE A. SYLVIA
SAMoS OF 1915 Kenyon 81. NV,
peioyed mother OF Mrs, Helen W.
Also survived by two grandchildren,
Carol Anne and Patrick e. Lloyd
she also is survived by eight sis
ters and two brothers. Friends mag
call at the s., H. Hines Co. Funeral
home, 2DOl 18th ST. NV. parking
funeral home on Saturday. April
q az am. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1963-04-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunn

OlCihldIOIluIu
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FuNERAL DIRECTORS
ath 81 and Masa Ave IN, $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE NV, RA, 3-7tii
blks. North OF walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-04-04

April /, 1853, GARNETsTTgA sTg (,
JOHNS, beloved wife OF Harry a.
Johns, mother Of Kevin and Richard
Johns, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
James. =. Fields OF Dayton, Ohio
She also Is survived by one sister,
one brother, other relatives and
xenia, Ohio. Interment at Wiiber-
force, Ohio. Arrangements by
Evening star., 1963-04-04

on tuesday, April AiiiXS :. igss. a. sueSsnIy asa1S,
LULA THURsfoN IAbY ofp'plss! q e7ss
Fort Scott drive south, Arlington
xaa, beloved wife Of the late Dr
Miliam William Lady mother Of DR.
howard r. and DR.. William T.
half brother, James A. Thurston
and seven grandchildren. Friend,
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th 81. and Mass. ave. ne, whert
services will be held on Friday
April 3, at 1880 am. In lieu 81
towers please make contribution
Methodist Church, 23d and Grsn,
sts., Arlington, Va. Interment Ma.
5onal Memorial Park, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
SIGNALLING, MAE 1. on Tnur,1

April 1, 1888. MAE L. scHmAIINsGi 1 mVAIsqSsi
OF $3.50 Connecticut ave NV
beloved mother OF Miss Mildred 81
Schmaiing. Friends may call al
the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2gOl 14th st. NV. (parking facili-
ties Services at All-Saints' Epis-
circle, on Saturday. April 6, AT III
am. lnterment Rock Greek Gene
Evening star., 1963-04-04

, STEPHEN. Jr. An emer-
sent communication Of
MashinRton Centennial
Lodge, No. IA, p. A. A. M.
Is called for 7:45 pm
Thursday. April 4, 1858. al
tne 3. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29Ol 14th st. NV,
purpose Of conducting Ma
wees ior our late brother,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
ALBRECHT, MILDRED H. on wednes-

day, Agrll 3. 1868, MILDRED Il
Chevy Chase, Nd, beloved wife OF
Joseph Merrill Albrecht, sister Of j.
russell Heitman Of Denver, Colo,
Friends are invited to cali after j
Ibasa, R;m; FTldS ETSsSS. Appril s. At the Be
Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda.
Nd. Services Saturday, April 9. al
the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
CHURCH, 1923 Connecticut ave,
kensington, Nd, at 1 pm. Inter-
ment Sparta. Ill. (St. Louis, No,
newspapers please copy.) 5
Evening star., 1963-04-04

April 8, 1868. RALPH L LEE e EsIRs.oHf; ARNoLfD;
of 4604 Emerson ST.. HyattSviiIe
Nd beloved husband Of chsriotta
"a. Arnold, father Of Alice M
arnold and Richard X. Bukovae'
prother Of Carroll. Francis and wal,
ser Arnold; Relatives and friends
1899 Baltimore ave. HyattsviiIe
Nd. after l pm. THURSDAY Aprii
4, where services viii be held on
friday. April 5, ct II am, inter-
ment George washington Cemetery