davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

CLASSIF RATE: 10c per word; $1 mini, (Payment must accompany inst accepts responsibility for only C
 FOR SALE
 14-Ft. Runabout boat, 25 h.p. Ev- inrude engine and boat trailer. Bob Oehler, Soldotna, 262 -4457.
 1861 AMANA 20 GU. foot freezer like new $20O; apt. size piano $500. All kinds household furnishings and misc, must sell immediate ly, going stateside. Mrs. Gallagher, 1 mile North Moose Pass. 1861 BABY rabbits, $3 each, 1st house Echo Lake Road, Soldotna.
 1863 STROLLER $15, jumper swing $2, 6 VT. Crib wlmattress $35; Wanted home for 2 VT. old male Husky, good with children. 2nd trailer, Whitaker Trailer Court. Phone 262-4464. 1853 IA acre lot and trailer, Vagabond 46'. Lot landscaped, deep well, G. L. Talbot, Rebels Run Road, Ridgeway. 1851 LITTLE Pigs, Yorkshires, $25 each. Also large SOW, cheap. Contact Murray Bell, N. Str. Rte. Kenai, Island Lake Road.
 134-3b NEW house and garage, Belshaw planer and accessories. N. l.. Meyer, 2nd house on right, Mid- way Drive, Naptowne or Ster- ling. 134-3 D2-CAT, completely rebuilt en- zine, hydraulic blade. Good shape, ready to go. Day times call (Palmer, Alaska) Pioneer 5-2045; or write Bud Mothers head, Box 1902, Palmer, Alaska.
 135-3b 21'x24' house on Redoubt Ave-, Soldotna. Must be moved. Con- pletely furnished with brand new furniture. Reasonable. Phone 262-4471. 1853 1857 Super Cub, 1859 Chevrolet pickup and camper, 25 it. chest type freezer. Reger's Garage, Soldotna. Phone 262-4520.
 135-3b ELECTRIC Clothes dryer, White treadle sewing machine, large Simplex ironer. V. Clendenen, Anchor Point. 134-3b ROUGH Lumber, House Logs and Edged Slabs. Plumley Mill, North Kenai Road. 133-bc OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S WE DIN SERVICE, in Kenai at Beaver Creek. Phone 283-7727. 45bc TWO Holstein cows, one bull. Charlton, end of Funny River Road, Box 51, Sterling. 1863 18-FT. cabin cruiser, 1-yr.-old, 35- horse kicker and new 1O-horse Johnson spare. $175O with both motors. May be seen at Hayes Apts., Homesite Loop Road, Ke- mai, Apt. 5. Phone 283-7688.
 1853 BROOD SOW-22 months. Good Shape. Had one litter g pigs. Will dp1iver anvwhoro hatWoan
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

BROOD SOW-22 months. Good Shape. Had one litter 9 pigs. Will deliver anywhere between Sterling and Anchor Point, $125. Alvin Brymer, Sterling, Mile 81, Garden Road. 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

CAT work and land clearing, D-6 with clearing blade, Mile 80, Sterling Hwy, Sterling Way
 Enterprises. 136-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
NOTICE

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meet
 ings Wednesday, evenings pm. Methodist Church, Kenai or write Box 475, Kenai. 90-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

COPPER DELTA MORTUARY, 262-4499 or 262-4537, Soldotna.
 I02-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

TOMS GRADING COMPANY, D-8 and Dump Truck Service; Land clearing, street building, pit run gravel. Kenai Spur Road, Ridgeway, Box 474, Sol- dotna, phone 262-4651. 111ufn
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

ROUGH Lumber, House Logs and
 Edged Slabs. Plumley Mill, North Kenai Road. 133-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

KENI RADIO covers the Penin- sula. For advertising service
 call Jim Dodson, KENI, BR g. 22O1 or write Box 1160, Anchor age. 117-btf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

15 acres, miles north Kenai, F mile from North Kenai Road. Good gravel road access. Gravel available on property. Good timber. Electricity available. Reasonable. Phone 262-4429.
 119-6c
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

1856 2 bedroom Spartan Execu- tive Mansion S'x5O'. Keith Riv- CTS, Rebels Run Road, Soldotna.
 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

21'x24' house on Redoubt Ave-, Soldotna. Must be moved. Con-
 pletely furnished with brand
 new furniture. Reasonable. Phone 262-4471. 1853
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

ELECTRIC Clothes dryer, White
 treadle sewing machine, large
 Simplex ironer. V. Clendenen, Anchor Point. 134-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

1857 Super Cub, 1859 Chevrolet pickup and camper, 25 it. chest type freezer. Reger's Garage, Soldotna. Phone 262-4520.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

In Kenai. Choice residential lots 75'x135'. $500 and up, $25 down, $25 per month. Contact owner, Bill Mulvaney, Box 443, Kenai.
 'a = 2. =. 134-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

18-FT. cabin cruiser, 1-yr.-old, 35- horse kicker and new 1O-horse Johnson spare. $1750 with both motors. May be seen at Hayes Apts., Homesite Loop Road, Ke- mai, Apt. 5. Phone 283- -7688.
 1853
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, pipe, steel. LUKE'S WELDIN
 SERVICE, in Kenai at Beaver Creek. Phone 283-7727. 45bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

TWO Holstein cows, one bull. Charlton, end of Funny River Road, Box 51, Sterling. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
taste
Continued


siOnal decorators. Many local stores offer help
full counseling along the same lines.
Gadgets can add both conversational and
esthetic value to home. Rusty machine parts,
like old water boiler stands, and attic antiques
hitherto kept out of sight upstairs), like old
chests or French wine kegs, are in vogue today.
Imagination counts a lot in decorating.
Mrs. Black converted an old brass bed frame
into dining room table, for instance She had
the brass polished, then had glass set into
brass frame, and pasted Chinese wallpaper
under the glass.
You couldn't have ordered or found any
thing more elegant" she says. THAT person
could have paid anything for dining room
table But created for her something no one
else could have had"
Couples with money generally pay atten-
ton to style. This is problem, as styles change
every 10 years or so. Danish modern is on the
way out now, relegated to children's quarters,
and early Spanish, with its heavy dark oak
pieces is coming in. Louis XIV and XVI French
and Italian used to be so much in that French
and Italian decorators were forced to come to
this country to buy back furniture Mrs. Black
warns, however, that sticking too rigidIy to one
style can make home cold and impersonal.
Mrs. Black, who decorates 16 to 20 homes a
year, top to bottom, is proud that no one can
notice her style in any one home. She gets to
know her customers as well as she can, and
then decOrateS their home to fit them II think
it's nice to have nothing like anyone else"
she says.
The first six to 10 appointments, I'm not
listening to them 0he customers) very much"
Mrs. Black says. "Tm trying to get bead on
them" Many people want their homes to look
distinguished, glamorous or something they
are not, Mrs. Black says but they probably
would be unhappy in such home.
The thought of bringing in an interior deco
rator frightens many young couples. They think
interior decorating means spending a lot of
money. But Mrs. Black says that she makes the
same profit store does in buying and selling
furniture. They Cthe customers) get all my
taste and everything can teach them for FREE"
she says. There's no charge for services un.
less create something out of my head" An in
terror decorator generally costs whatever a
couple wants to spend on furnishings
Mrs. Black thinks, of course that coupIe
with money would do well consulting an in
terror decorator. Some couples try decorating
their own homes, but nine times out of 10, Mrs.
Black says, the result is mess.
Decorating is usually woman's Job in this
country, Mrs. Black says. Men just don't feel
comfortable making choices about silks and
taffetas And decorating home is something
special for woman.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Mrs. Chadwick,
RuiImun's Widow

Mrs. John P. Chadwick, 76
a lifetime resident of the Wash
ington area, died yesterday al
Circle Terrace Hospital, Alex.
andria, Va, of heart illness
She had lived in the Hunting
Towers Apartments, Alexandria
Born Jane Parkinson Bal
lenger, she was a native oi
Fairfax County and was edu-
Gated at st. Mary's Academy
in Alexandria.
Her husband, who was as
sistant vice president Of the
Southern Railroad, died in
1857.
Mrs. Chadwick was a men,
Der of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, a charter member OF
the Kate Waller Barrett chap
ter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and a
member of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
She is survived by a son
John P. Chadwick of Alex
andria, and two grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 pm. at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Duke and
Pitt streets, Alexandria, with
burial at Mount Comfort Gem.
letery.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
District Receives
Funds to Fight
tuberculosis

The District Health Depart
ment has received a grant of
more than 100000 to attack
the city's high tuberculosis
rate.
The Public Health Service
has awarded $22,107 covering
May and June. The project is
expected to continue for three
years with $l00,9O0 Federal
support annually.
DR.. Murray Grant. health
director here, said the grant
will be used to contact and
examine the persons with
whom known TB cases have
been In contact. It also will
provide additional staff and
permit remodeling Of the city's
chest clinic.
DR.. Grant said at the end OF
1862 there were 1921 known
cases OF tuberculosis in the
District. most Of them under
Health Department SUPER
vision.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CoIors Ceremony
Set for Sunday

Led by color guards from
each Of the armed forces, the
District chapter OF the Military
Order Of the World Wars will
conduct its 35th annual mass
ing Of the colors ceremony al
4 pm. Sunday In ST. Matthews
Cathedral.
The colors will be paraded
into the cathedral, where they
are TO be blessed by the Rt
Rev. John X. Cartwright. rec
tor. Following the blessing
there will be greetings from
Col. Frank II. Collins. former
commander OF the chapter and
a sermon by Chaplain Kieran
McCarty OF Andrews Air Force
Base.
Music will be furnished by
the Fort Belvoir Army Band,
and an honor guard will be
provided by cadets from ST,
! Johns College High School.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Oil Import Injunction
Asked by Steuort Firm

quotas based on his report that
a different quota would
threaten the national Sc
curity."
The suit concerns quotas set
by the Secretary for the period
from April l to next March 81,
The complaint states that
all controls on oil imports must
be made on a finding in rela-
ton to national security" The
suit said that on February 13
the Director of the Office OF
Emergency Planning reported
that "a careful and meaningful
relaxation of controls would be
consistent with national secur-
ity" Despite this report, the
complaint declares Secretary
Udall has made no substantial
change in the regulations.
The suit states that the ex.
ecutive oil import order per-
mits a maximum import of 80
per cent of the total oil i'm
ported by a firm based on their
1857 imports. The suit alleges
that this is an unfair stand
ard because it freezes all i'm
porters regardless Of changing
circumstances.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Pupils to Display
Own Art, Sell 1t
To Buy Supplies

A student art festival will be
held at the Jackson Road
Elementary School in Mont
gomery County tomorrow aft
ernoon TO help raise money to
purchase art materials.
The student BODY of some
600 youngsters, from kinder
garten through the sixth grade,
will display their own works
and sell them. Drawings, carv-
ings and the like will be posted
through the school during the
festival sponsored by the
schools Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
The festival will run from 2
TO 5 pm. and will include two
dance performances. based on
a Magic Story Book theme, by
Erica Thimey. q choreograph-
er, dancing teacher and ex-
ponent OF the modern dance.
and her troupe. These will be
presented 'in-the-round" in
the schools multi-purpose
room at 2 and $3.50 pm.
The school is located on
Jackson road off New Hamp-
shire avenue north OF the
White Oak shopping center,
Evening star., 1963-05-24

A Washington petroleum i'm
porter and distributor has
asked for an injunction against
petroleum import regulations
charging that the regulations
illegally discriminate against
the small independent diStri-
butor in favor of the larger
ones.
The plaintiff, Steuart Petro-
leum Co. of 4646 Fortieth street
NV, also alleges that Secre-
tary of the Interior Udall has
illegally ignored the hardship
exceptions in the Oil Import
regulations which should bene-
fit Steuart and has illegally
refused to increase its present
import quote of crude oil.
The company asked the court
to issue an injunction against
enforcement of the regulations
and for a Judgment declaring
Secretary Udall has improperly
run the oil import program.
The charges stem from ar
executive order handed dowr
by President Eisenhower ir
March, 1859, whereby the Sec
retary of Interior was ernpow-
cred to set crude oil import
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Norman H. Boss Dies;
Smithsonian Veteran

he collected the skeleton of the
dinosaur Diplodocus which oc-
cupies the center of the ex-
hibition hall for vertebrate
paleontology.
Shortly before his retirement,
Mr.. Boss described to a re-
porter his first impression OF
the first glimpse of fossils he
he saw; "They looked like a
bunch of tail bones wrapped up
like kindling wood" he said.
Member of MasOns
He was a member of the
Mount Pleasant Masonic Chap
ter.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, oi
Colonial Beach, two sons, Nor
man NJ, also Of Colonial Beach
and Philip H., of 14601 Claude
lane, Silver Spring, two grand
children and one great-grand-
son.
Services were scheduled fol
2 pm. today at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be al
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be ir
the form of contributions to the
Colonial Beach Rescue Squad
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Geographic Aide
Awarded Plaque

Herbert T. Henderson, as
sociate secretary Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society and
It's chief Of personnel, today
was awarded a plaque by the
Philadelphia Blind Relief Fund
for his outstanding service 70
the blind
The aNard-the Isabel w.
Kennedy plaque-was made al
a luncheon In Philadelphia,
Before Joining the National
Geographic, Mr.. Henderson
was for many years associate
secretary OF the Board Of
Christian Education OF the
United Presbyterian Church
with headquarters In Philadel-
phia He has been a member
Of the Blind Relief Fund board
for 10 years.
His home is at 9509 Clement
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Accident Is FutuI
In Bombing Scare

OTTAWA. May "a (AP). -
Louis Doucette, a 26-year-old
social worker. was killed in an
elevator accident during evacu-
alton Of a downtown office
building as a result of a phony
bomb threat.
Police ordered all persons out
of the seven-story building
after a man speaking English
with a French accent tele-
phoned that there was some
thing" between the building
and the Union Station next
door.
When the crowded elevator
stuck between the second and
third floors, Mr.. Doucette
climbed through a ceiling es-
cape hatch and was crushed
when the elevator moved.
Police found no explosives
Three other bomb calls were
received yesterday, but all were
hoaxes.
The underground Quebec
Liberation Front CFLQ), advo-
eating secession of French
speaking Quebec from Canada
has staged number of bomb
ings in Quebec Province. The
organization threatened to
spread its campaign this week
to Ottawa. which is in Eng
disappearing Ontario. to at
tract the attention of the NATC
ministers meeting here.
There have been no bomb
ings in the capital, however.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Miss Crobb, IS,
Ex-Tux Lawyer
With IRIS 80 Years

Miss Charlotte M. Crabb, 65,
a lawyer with the Internal Rev.
enue Service for 80 years. died
at her home in Toledo, Ohio,
Tuesday after a long illness.
Miss Crabb Joined the IRIS
after her graduation from the
George Washington University
Law School in 1926. She worked
mainly with the Services Alco-
hol Tax unit.
In 1856, shortly before her
retirement, she received the AL
bert Gallatin award for mer-
itorious government service.
Besides membership in the
District Bar Association and
Phi Delta Delta, the interna-
tional women's legal sorority
she was admitted to practice
before the Districts Court OF
Appeals and the Supreme
Court.
She leaves four brothers and
five sisters.
Funeral services were to be
today in Toledo, where Miss
Crabb has lived since her re.
tirement.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Norman H. Boss, n, who was
instrumental in building the
Smithsonian Institutions ver-
tebrate fossil exhibition from a
few displays into one Of the
most impressive in the country,
died of cancer Tuesday at his
Colonial Beach (Va.) home.
In the 46 years Mr.. Boss
worked for the institution, he
mounted nearly every known
kind of prehistoric dinosaur
and lizard.
With his assistants, Mr.. Boss
dug fossils out of rocks, posed
the skeleton and filled in miss
ing parts with plaster. Iron
supports were attached to the
displays, which were then set
up for thousands to see.
Started in Pittsburgh
A native OF the District, Mr.,
Boss was working as a type
writer repairman when he de-
cided to go to the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburgh in 1908.
A year later he returned to
Washington with the late DR..
Charles Gilmore of the Smith
sonian. He retired in 1850.
He became chief of the lab
oratory in 1924, the year after
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AnnubeIIe Brandt,
Ex-C&P EmpIoye

Miss Annabelle Brandt, II,
a former Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. employe,
died Wednesday at Suburban
Hospital after a long illness.
Miss Brandt, a native of
Washington, attended public
schools and Strayer Business
College.
She joined the plant depart
ment Of the telephone COM
pany in 1918 and retired IN
1851.
Miss Brandt was a member
of the Grace Episcopal Church
in Silver Spring and did VOL
unteer work at hospitals.
She leaves a brother, Arthur
A. Brandt, of 1904 Mallory
court. Falls Church.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, with
burial at Congressional Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Garfield Thompson,
Attorney in District

Garfield Thompson, a District
lawyer for many years, died
last Friday at his home, 203l
Portner place NV.
Mr.. Thompson, a native OF
Canada, began practicing law
in the District in 1918. He
was a graduate Of Howard
University.
He leaves no immediate
survivors.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the johnson &
jenkins Funeral Home, 48O4
Georgia avenue NV. with
burial at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

would be a start in the right
direction"
Hits Congress Control
He also cited congressional
control of the city as a major
fault with its government. For
example, Mr.. Donohue said, IL
Congressman once spent 21a
hours debating whether the
District should raise the price
of its dog tags from SO to SIS.
Another speaker at last
nights monthly meeting, Royce
Hanson, a government profess
sor at American University,
called for home rule to replace
a workable but not adequate
city administration"
A third speaker, Eric Cox,
vice president of the clubs Dis
trict Affairs Committee. criti-
cized reported opposition by
some members Of Congress and
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade to the home
rule movement.
Back Youth Council Plan
During its business meeting,
the Young Democrats voted to
petition the District to give
more recognition and authority
TO the Commissioners Youth
Council.
The Democrats backed a plan
recommended by the council
itself. which would make one
Commissioner responsible for
administering the council. The
plan also would make the coun-
Gil an advisory branch of the
city's government and give
autonomy to the numerous area
council boards.
The Democrats urged the
Commissioners TO fill more than
/ a dozen vacancies that now
exist within the council.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Donohue Scores Setup
OF D. 6. Government

A former District Commits
sioner last night charged that
financial and political faults
within the administration OF
Washington make the present
form of government here un-
workable"
F. Joseph Donohue, one-time
president of the Board of Com
missioners, told a meeting Of
the District Young Democratic
Club that the city should first
solve its financial problem.
Mr.. Donohue said an in
creased and reasonable" Fed
eral payment for services
extended to the government
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AnuRtlinua
pUNAYER, 0ERALp Thel

OUNAYER, GERALD I. There will be
msmoTy an oPy'iint ~ oERALp r %0fSmsRi bUNRYER r.
beloved husband Of Maureen Dun
at / pm. at the Beth sholom Gem
etery, 57th and NJ sts., Capitol
Hsigsts ibyist Md htt.- Family nIs1J and friend;
70 1891 University blvd. west,
Kensington, Md,
MAuREEN W. DUNAYER,
l9,o1ob
Evening star., 1963-05-24

In Mrntnriant
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

AAb 1SAL utIA bCtlIb
COMBS, WALTER A.. sr. In memory
OF our loved one, WALTER A.
COMBS, ST. who left US thirteen
years ago today, May "a, 1850.
To, live In the hearts OF those you
leave behind IS not to die.
DtSSIkP eoMks, ASb M5Fs Son. Ab5sEETfi bRl EEThfirEA
A. COMBS.
COOK. FRED r. In loving memory
Of our son, FRED r, COOK, who
departed this life six years aRo
today, May "a 1857.
Time takes away the edge Of sorrow,
But memories never fade away.
l would giye million tomorroWs
For lust one yesterday
DEVOTED MOTHER FATHER AND
THREE BROTHERS
HEATWOLE, FLOYD D. In loving
memory oi my husband, FLOYD
HEATWOLE, who passed away
seven So1Jn years aso today May "a.
You I've forever in my hsart.
LOVING N,INt !, WIFE CARRIE AND
MARTIN, CLARSIA. In loving mem
ofy Of .our dear mother, clARsIA
NAV MaEiiN ~ Ing departed this life
! sit and think OF you. dear Mother,
Though you have departed from VS.
70 be with God Almighty.
Days OF sorrow come over us.
Hidden tears so often flow.
memories Keep YOU always near us,
Though you left US five years aEo.
we miss that liEht in the window.
fouT vacant chair there m none
miss your sweet voice 50 much.
But some DAY, dear Mother I hope
r.,,-io be with you forever
AND FAMILY
MERCHANT, .OLIN J., d. In LOVING
memory Of our dazzling son and
brother, OLIN l. MERCHANT, W.,
VINO passed away seventeen years
ago today. May -, lHi6
Our memory strays, especially to-
As s,op and remember when
God sent HIS angels down on safth.
Ana hey carried you back with
Oh. how it hurt 10 let you 40.
The emptiness no one viii ever
But some day Butch. when ood
afants us rest,
We viii al be together agaln
LOVING MOTHER DAD, BROTH
EltS AND SISTERS
Ri.lRs, ERNEST T. DuCKl, In
father and brother. ERNST X.
NlNERS who passed aWay tao
years ago, May - inNi
Sleep on. dear and take your rest,
We All loved you, hgt God loved
you best THE FAMILY
RItLRs, ERNEST Z In loving msms
ofy of nv uncle FRNFRT n
RIVERS, Who passed aWay taa
years ato today MAY -, 1881
ThouGh YOU have gone 10 your
eternal rest
TO me you Will Alwayt b. the heat
- NEPHEW, BUSTER
sEGRITi, MARIA, IN iovins fsmsm.
hIancs nf our dear mother, MARIA
AEuRETf who died tWelys vsars
aEo May a. 1881
MAY. brings sad memories
OF loved one gone 10 fssti
You vi never be fofgottsn
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CEMETERY LOTS

rORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-a sites
A. reduced price HH"zaneni re-
verse charges 10 wlnehettsr Va
TOHT LINCOLN riots, san0 fsr
hgth .ssaylns town muit sell
Evening star., 1963-05-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoritim

VI NAAlobbl lulil
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
en- 81, and Mass. Ave III. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE NV. RA. A.74tt
9 Blks North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TOLIyER. MRS. BERTHA. pepartsd

this life on sunday. May m inBJ,
the District General Hoynital.
aailst long illness, MRS BEBTHA
Arshorne FenWirk, Mrs Grace Fens
Wiek. Mrs, Harriet Holley. Mrs Cafs
re Henry, Mrs Florence Lawson
Mrs Bertha Lewis and Mrs jamie
yones. she also Is survived By a
Thursday, May 20, after l'3O hi m.
friends, may call A. the Universal
Funeral Home, Slg n N ne. ~.
neral will be held on Fflday MAY
AZ an from the Holy Com
i9Itef Ghurch, 1897 East Capitol ~
NAV her anml rnaI NM nnnrn nla