davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

The Great Advenue-Sx Wagons the Sea" Interesting
history lesson brave Armensns in Cahoias early
days when next to murder to fight the railroads.
Rasn growers take their crops San Francisco by wagon
instead Of by rail and barely survive the railroad gangs and
the weather. 7:30 pm, WT0P-9
u Sunset Shp-Fve" you haven't already guessed the
outcome Of Baeys marathon chase the conclusion Of this
fvepar drama spells out for you After 15mnute recap
Of the four previous hours Brian Keith offers the cameo
In this final chapter. 80 pm, WMAL-L
Route s6"Where Are the Sounds of Cell Brahms?" sprin-
king of attractive dominated by Tammy Grimes
obeat beauty and nasal voice. combined with Harry Bel
LAYERS serocomc expression and Horace Mcahons poker
faced look at finding themselves Route S. make this
lightweight tale about Minneapolis beauty contest among
other things frequently amusing hour. $3.50 pm, WT0P-9.
Bob Hope Theater-Seven Miles Of Bad Road tough enter
tanning show with reasonable dialogue about pretty blue
eyed htchker, wife who's intrigued and her hardnosed
sherithusband The sheriff, particularly well played by
Neville Brand gives pretty boy real bad time and makes
of him. Jeffrey Hunter and Eleanor Parker do we'll
(CoOr) $3.50 pm, WRC-.
Burkes Law who Killed Julian Buck?" perfect blend Of
homicide and humor This weeks victim is celebrated but
Inscriptions author Sandou performances among guest
suspects include Ed Begley eeminae publisher Rita
Moreno alcoholic with pSychopathc tendencies Terry
Thomas witty and thirsty bartender and Karl Boehm as
serious, lame professor with vengeance on his mind
$50 pm, WMAI-7
Alfred HchcOck-"You Be the Death Of Me-" An unusually
tense murder meOdrama The acting which could easily 90
overheard here splendid and the story concerns mountain
who tries to hide murder from his war bride Watch
newcomer Pillar Seurat and Robert Logga at work 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

1:1s, VOL : Football. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Middleweight bout, 10
rounds. Madison Square
Garden, N. Y.
11:1O, WTTG (s)-Hollywood's
Finest. Adventure" The
romance Of a seagoing bum
and a shy librarian. Clarke
Gable, Greer Carson, Joan
Blondell. (l946.)
HIPS, WTOP (s)-Steve Allen
Show. Gypsy Rose Lee,
vocalist Joan 0'Brien, COM
edian Shelley Berman, and
Paul Desmond, jazz saxist.
I1:1O. WRC (4)-Tonight Show.
Tenor Jan Peerce, Bill
Blatly and Melissa Stafford,
actress Barbara Nichols are
among the guests.
1850, WMAL (0-Movie. "Tn
Cry Tomorrow" Lillian
Roth's struggle to regain
happiness and sobriety after
sliding downhill into alco-
holic disintegration. Susan
Hayward, Richard Conte, Ed
die Albert, 10 Van Fleet
(1956).
100. WRC (4)-Mystery Thea
ter. House of Wax" A
fire in a museum turns a
handsome man into a mon
ster. Vincent Price, Frank
Lovejoy, Phillis Kirk (l953).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

beat, but this is clearly the
best program l ever ate.
You may not care for Jerry
Lewis, but you've got to admire
his reflexeS. He bounced
back after two disastrous shows
with a lively one last Satur-
day (ABC-0 and the ticket
for future programs is iden-
teal. For example: on
November 2, Jerry will feature
many of the personalities of
Stanley Kramer's cts a Mad,
Mad, Mad, Mad World"-in-
GLIDING Sid Caesar, Buddy
Hackett, Terry-Thomas, Mickey
Rooney, Carl Reiner, Dick
Shawn, Don Knots, Jonathan
Winters, etc. The ticket?
Comedy reinforcements-lots Of
'em!
Isn't this ridiculous? Got a
call from a press agent in New
York who said he could arrange
an interview with a Washing
ton act that's currently going
big Jim Henson and his
Muppets-did we know them?
We note, by the way, that
Jimmy Dean has had the good
sense to bring Jim and Rowlf
back on an almost regular
basis.
George Maharis can now do
guest shots, but no running ap-
pearance on a series. George
and his diScoverer, Herb Leon
ard, producer of Route 66, set
tied their differences out Of
court. Maurice Evans, we
neglected to note in yesterdays
column, is working on a Hall of
Fame show for next season on
the last days of Napoleon. .
"We're not using the play l did
20 years ago." he says. In
his speech accepting the Pulse
Man Of the Year award in New
York Wednesday, Metromedia's
John w. Kluge said: 81, for
one, believe that AM and FIN
should be duplicated. but set
down tough, hard standards for
broadcasters to perform an out
standing service, eliminate the
juke box operators Of the air
with their flossy FEC licenses,
and allow the public to even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLLGHTS

1880, WRC o. International
ShOwtime. "The Daring
Danish Circus" Don Anne
che, host.
800, WTTG (5)-Movie Greats.
"Casablanca." Drama Of in
trigue with a wonderful cast
headed by Humphrey Bo-
CART, Ingrid Bergman, Paul
Henreid (l942).
$50, WMAL G)-Farmer's
Daughter. Gan Affair Of
State" A foreign potentate
proposes to Katy while her
boss tries to land his coun-
try's oil leases. Inger Ste
vens, Nico Minardos.
$3.50, WT0P (9)-Twilight Zone.
A laxative bore suddenly
acquires a strange power
over time. Richard Erdman,
Leon Belasco.
1000, WMAL (7)-Fight Of the
Week. Wilbert (Skeeter)
Mcclure VS.. Luis Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

tually make the choice Of what
band they prefer. A good broad
caster who delivers to the pub
lie a fine service can only give
a lesser service by separating
FIN from AM" Mote: We'd
all like to eliminate the juke box
operators; the question is hOw?)
ROM Mailer, National Ballet
soloist, plays the part Of a
Russian ballerina on the Mitch
Miller show next Monday (NBC-
~ and reports her establishment
at the difference between the
two mediums "In ballet,
the dancer builds gradually to
a climax; in TV she has to stay
on a high key continuously, even
though the dance itself may be
interrupted and consecutive por.
tons filmed at different times. "
|. Charlie KeatOn, the ex-
radio-TV organ player, is an
art impresario now; Maralyn
Needham, currently exhibiting
at the Washington Gallery Of
Art, is his client. A. A., Of
Takoma Park, is our favorite
viewer of the week. "Appar-
emily TV chains think Of the
woman who stays home rather
than work outside as little better
than a moron" She has a
poem that goes as follows:
81 knotD tDhdt is an NBC,
Though / find it uery odd,
It's Dhere sponsors belieUe
all those ratings
And GoodSon speaks only to
Tod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Washington vs.. Villanova.
1:Ss, WT0P-Football. Univer.
sity Of Maryland VS.. the Air
Force Academy. (Rebroad-
cast on VOL at Ais PM
2:1s, WINX-Footbal. Univer-
sity Of Virginia VS.. South
Carolina.
2:2o. WAiAL-Footbal. Notre
Dame vs.. UCLA.
$500, WRC-FootbaIl. Navy VS.,
VMI. From Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

ndergarten.
s:OO-What's New. Children.
s:3o-The New Biology.
7:OO-operatiOn Alphabet.
7:30-Gardener's Almanac.
"How Plant Varieties Are
Produced"
s:0O-What In the world?
Archaeology quiz program.
s:3O-F estival Of the Arts,
Rossini's comic opera, LA
Scala di Seta," with Graziells
Sciutti. (Filmed in Rome.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:5O. wAMU-FM (ss.s Me-
Kaleidoscope. Features In
clude q report from the
Voice Of America, a "jazz
sampler" and commentary
on the arts in Washington.
$500, WAIAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Phineas
Newborn, Peggy Lee, Cy
Touff, lie Double Six and
Louis BellSon.
Tomorrow
1:1s, VOL = Football. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

be produced by Bert Lawrence
(Newmark Int. Inc.), will fea-
ture eight programs, each to
be produced in a different cOm-
try and featuring top perform
ers in the fine and/or lively
arts. The first show, from
Greece, goes into production
next Monday, at Delphi, and
will costar Katina Paxinou anc
and her husband, Alexis MI
nOtis, in dramatic excerpts
Robert Graves will be the host,
narrator. The second show
from England, goes into produc'
ton October % and will star
Sir Ralph Richardson
Representative English poets
and dramatists will be featured
Nigeria and Japan are the
only other countries set so far
The programs will be seer
monthly, January to May, Their
again from September to No
vember Let's hope there's
no hitch in negotiating for q
Washington outlet.
go
Joseph McCaffrey, WMAL
TVS able newsman, emceeC
the scholarship awards ban
quet for The Evening Star news
boys Wednesday night and wa'
kidding about "leaving early
in order to prepare for his Il
o'clock report. He got there
in plenty of time-to find
brightly edited film report al
ready booked on another seq
ment of the WMAL-7 show
Attorney General Robert Ken
needy was the speaker.
-
The swingingeSt local party
Of the year was tossed yester
day by the city's educational TN
channel (26) to introduce Tn,
French Chef, a gourmet cook
| ing series scheduled to begir
October 26. While thu
teacher, Julie Child, was pre-
pairing the Escalopes de Veal
Veal Scallops), the guests wert
eating the excellent version
prepared by the Chef o
Avignone Freres =.
My apologies to John ROssOn
The Stars "Dining Out" col
umnist, for intruding on hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Roanoke Alumni Eete

Dr.. Perry T. Kendig. new
president and former dean OF
Roanoke College. will be hon.
ored at 6:45 O'Clock tonight at
an alumni dinner at the
Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
ON THE AIR
N World Theoter
Series on the Woy
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star " Critic

The Weekend Wash II nothing TV has genuinely de-
lighted you since the Festival Of the Performing Arts hold
for while The sponsor Jersey Standard will be
back with monthly series called The World Theater
beginning in January and Washington Of the six cities
that will carry outside of New York. The SERIES to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Looks may belle, but
TerTy-ThOmas, as a witty
bartender in tonight's
Burke's Law thriller, is
cast as the plays only
character of sound mind
and outlook. See TV Key.
$3.50 o'clock, WMAL-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
K. W. Macrae,
British Official

Keith William Macrae, 70, q
purchaser for the United King
dom Treasury and Supply Dele
cation until his retirement in
1858, died at Providence Hos
pital yesterday. He had been
Ill for a month.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland,
Mr.. Macrae went to Canada
alone at the age of 10, taking a
job in the auto industry. He
eventually became a test driver
for WHY'S Overland and was
later made its British represen-
tative.
Mr.. Macrae married the for
mer Geraldine Starr, of Vic
toria, British Columbia, in 1918.
In the early '20s he set up
an auto parts shop in Detroit
Then, in 1912, he came to
Washington as a purchaser fol-
the British supply delegation
He maintained that post until
he retired. He and his wife lived
at 5000 Bates road NE.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hammer, Of Detroit; q
son, Bruce F. Macrae, of Jack
sonville. Fla; a sister, Mrs
Winnifred Mcdowell, of VIC
toria, B. c., and a grandson.
Graveside services will be at
1880 Thursday at Hebron Luz
theran Church in Madison, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Marian Lane, 80,
Hand Bookbinder
And IIIuminutor

Miss Marian U. M. Lane, SO
a manuscript illumination anC
hand bookbinder, died yesterday
at the Washington Home fol
Incurables.
The daughter of an Episcopal
clergyman In Lincolnshire
England, Miss Lane came ia
Washington as a young woman
after studying under outstand-
ing British illuminators and
bookbinders.
She had been working in an
English studio lent her by
Novelist Henry James, when
visiting American friends were
so impressed by her craftsman
ship that they persuaded her to
come to the United States.
In Washington she gave les
sons to small groups in q studio
at 1851 Columbia road, and
made books for cathedrals,
memorials and Libraries.
She used to speak of book
binding as a vanishing art,
pointing to its great demands
in time, talent and money. But
she practiced 1t as long as her
health allowed. About two
years ago, failing health and
eyesight made her unable to
continue her craft.
Her most recent work was
embellished parchment manu-
scripts for the Washington
Cathedral. which were reduced
in size for framing and also
issued as Christmas cards.
Miss Lane leaves no immedi-
ate relatives.
Memorial services will be at
IL am. Thursday In st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Roger A. Russell,
Shorehum Hotel
Banquet Official

Roger Adams Russell, Al, the
assistant banquet manager al
the Shoreham Hotel, died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital after q
long illness.
He began as a runner for
the hotel kitchen 20 years
ago and worked his way up
through the ranks of cook,
steward, waiter and captain.
A native Of Ocean City, Md,
he was q veteran Of World
War II, having served In
Darmstadt. Germany. with the
Army from 1874 to 1915.
Mr.. Russell was a member
Of the Holy Name Society OF
st. Catherine Laboure Church
in Wheaton, Md, the Wheaton
Moose Lodge No. TITS and the
District of Columbia Walters
Union.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Margaret Irene Russell of 2913
Hardy avenue. Wheaton, the
home address; two children,
Sandra L. and Kenneth r.
Russell, also Of the home
address; his parents, Mrs,
Ruth v. Adams Of Dundalk,
Md, and Elmer w. Russell OF
1920 w street Sc, and two
step-sisters.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Thursday at st. Catherine
Laboure Church, Viers Mill
and Claridge roads, Wheaton,
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
". N. Morgenstierne,
Ex-Ambossodor, Dies

Wilhelm Thorleif Munthe de
Morgenstierne, former Nor
wegian Ambassador to the
United States and one time
dean of the diplomatic corps
here, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after q long illness.
He was rs.
He had been Norway's repre-
sentative to the United States
since 1884, when he was APP
pointed Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentary. He
became his country's first am
bassador here when the legation
was raised to an embassy in
1912.
To Washington in 1910
But his first visit to the
United States was made before
that. He came to Washington
in May. 1910, as an attache at
the Norwegian Legation. After
two years, he was transferred
to Antwerp and then to the staff
Of the Foreign Office in Oslo.
In 1915 he served as Nor
ways deputy commissioner at
the San Francisco Worlds Fair
and in 1917 he returned to
washington again, this time as
Commercial Counselor at the
Legation. He subsequently
served here as a member of q
special mission and as a dele
gate to the International La
Dor Conference before his ap-
pointment in 1884 as Minister
to the United States.
Mr.. Morgenstierne was born
In Oslo, Norway. on November
4, 1887. He was graduated from
Oslo University, studied at OK
ford University for o year and
completed his university train
ing at Oslo in 1909. He entered
his country's foreign service the
following year and was sent to
Washington as one Of his first
appointments.
He had lived in the United
States OF and on ever since.
He had spent more of his years
in this country than in any
other, even his homeland.
Long Dean Of Corps
The much-loved Ambassador
had been dean Of Washington's
diplomatic corps for years.
When, on May, 1855, he was
given a surprise party to cele-
brate his 45th year in Wash
ington, the gathering was
described as "the most stagger-
ing representation Of sovereign
nations ever to gather in one
drawing room"
Mr.. Morgenstierne was known
and loved for his gentle sense
Of humor and a warmth that
almost always manged to break
through his natural shyness.
He and his Canadian-born
wife lived as simply as possible
amid the pomp and circum-
stance dictated by diplomatic
protocol.
Typical Of his humor was
the advice he once gave new
diplomats:
BE natural, friendly and
absolutely sincere. Remember,
you are in a foreign country
as a representative Of your
own"
And then he added: BE sure
to have a double set Of studs"
Mr.. Morgenstierne used to
seek relief-Or recreation
from his social responsibilities
by skiing in Rock Creek Park
whenever there was snow on
the ground. When there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
UarA nf ThankH

BRENT, MILTON DARNELL. The
family Of the late MILTON OAR
NELL BRENT wishes to extend sin
cere thanks for the many expressions
ness during their recent bereavement
THE FAMILY. IL
DAY, GERALDINE. We wish to ex-
who helped BY sympathy, kindness
and flowers to tighten our grief
during our recent bereavement
JEAN DAY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Uarh nf Chunks

BLAsSINGHAM, VIRGINIA. Mr..
Stewart 3. BiassinehSm and dauTh.
ter wish 70 thank their many
friends and neiRhbors for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and
their beautiful floral Offerings ex-
tended In the loss Of their beloved
wife and mother, VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

snow, he liked to walk 3
miles or more almost every
afternoon.
He had managed to return
nearly every summer to the
towering mountains and deep
fjords of Norway. and he got
in much skiing there. Lately,
however, his exercise had been
restricted to short walks.
At the time Mr.. Morgen-
stierne became Ambassador, in
1912, he was an envoy-in-exile.
The Nazis had occupied Nor
way. It was he who had ra-
diced Norwegian ship captains
after the invasion to take their
vessels to allied or neutral
ports. More than 1000 ships
were thus kept out of German
hands and left able to join
the allies in the fight for
liberation.
Signed u. N. Charter
Three years later, in 1945, he
signed the United Nations
Charter for his country. In
l949, he signed the NATO pact
for Norway.
A host of stories grew up
about the tall figure of the
dean of the diplomatic corps.
Many concerned the length Of
time he had served here. When
a new Republican administra-
ton moved into town with
President Eisenhower in 1858,
a friend remarked that lit
must seem mighty strange to
have the Republicans in power
now"
mot at ALL" replied the Am
basSador in his sprightly man
ner, without blinking an eye,
II have served here during five
Republican administrations. |"
And he counted them of, be-
ginning with William Howard
Taft.
He was in the Norwegian dip
lomatic service here, he once
told Vice President Nixon, be
fore you were born"
He had been dean of WASH
ington diplomats, oldest in
length Of service of any foreign
representative here, since No
vember /, 1913.
During his Washington serv-
ice, he also acted as Norway's
representative to many other
organizations, among them the
UNRRA Council at Montreal,
the International Civil Aviation
Conference at Chicago, the
United Nations Conference at
San Francisco and several Ses-
sions of the U. N. General As
sembly in New York.
He was secretary general Of
the Worlds League of Nor
wegians from 1914 to 1917 and
vice president from 1924 to
1929.
Several Decorations
He had been decorated sew
eral times by his own country
and by Denmark, Portugal,
Clam and Italy.
He was q member Of the
Chevy Chase, Cosmos and Met
ropolitan Clubs here, the Nor
wegian Union in New York, the
Minneapolis Club in Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and the Norske Sells
kap in OSLO"
He was the author Of a book,
"a Greater Norway" and had
written articles on foreign af-
fairs for several publications.
He was a student Of modern
literature and history, particu-
larry American history. He was
devoted to the study Of the
Civil War and had often ex-
pressed admiration for "the
fine and beautiful character" Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
He leaves his wife, Marjorie,
Of 1911 r street NV, the
home address, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Solveig Morgen-
Stierne, also of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Bernhard
Dahlgren Of Windsor Lodge
Farm, Huntly, Va.
Memorial services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
1928 Thirty-first street NV.
Burial will be in Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
In Mrntnriant

Nv 1StN utAAA bCbIAb
DEAN, MARY. In loving memory of
our dear mother. MARY DEAN.
who passed away eight years ago
today, July 10, 1855.
All your love and tender care,
Your companionShip so rare,
] remember now today,
Although you are far away
There will never be another
As wonderful as you, dear Mother.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
JACKSON, JULIA A. In memory Of
my dear mother, JULIA A. JACK
son, who passed away twenty-five
years ago today, July IL. 1898.
Though time and years roll swiftly
Memories OF you Will never die.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARA ,.
MoXLEY
MACON, LILLIAN c. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear mother, LILLIAN
c. MACON, who departed this life
seven years ago, July II. 1858.
God gave me a wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sun
He made her heart Of pur. sold,
BELoVE d DAUGHTER, MRS.
THOMPSON, DALI MERRITT. In
Snd 5 meRoTs q DALE SrF 0e TEFsi pP
years ago, July ~, 1858.
A precious one from US has some,
A voice we loved Is stllledi
A place IA vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

OHNAAAfNVOA AuIII
]. William Lees Sons Co.
-. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Alto 81 and Mass. Ave. ~. s-Ba00
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7400 oEoRQIA AVE. NV, RIA. S-7Iii
z blks. North OF Walter Reed Hospitsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often Q cord Of fhsnts
In The Star meets q need
which cen hardly be solved in
anY other way. Not only b
II q sFooiOvs expression Of
gratitude 10 those who haV0
sent HoroI tributes but oIso
eeVnsoVsIy asINewIsdgss the
services and hndnsSsss' Of
the. many 10 whom q pSssRal
note Of ihanks eannot we'll be
moiIsd or whose RsmOs end
addresses ore not kH0wn.
insertion Of q esFd 81 thsnks
moy be owanssd by telephone
to The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening end SvndOy Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
DEATHS
Announcement Of

Announcement Of
Services by Chambers
Meador, Lewis M. W. W. Chambers Co
Tippet. Herbert J. W. W. Chambers &c.
| Fischer, Rachael W. ". Chambers Co,
| Stanley,
| Phoebe v. W. W. Chambers Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM M q,

Saturday, July i3. 1863, WILLIAM
N. KIRKPATRICK, beloved father
Of William H. Kirkpatrick, brother Of
Kozier H. Kirkpatrick, Bertha. o.
Helms and Blanche E. Harding and
Two grandchildren. Services at the
8. Y. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV. (parking facilities).
on Wednesday, July II, at 1880
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
STEPHENS. EDWARD T. On Saturday

July 10. 1868. EDWARD 7. STE
PHENs Of Colonial Beach. Va" the
linens and brother Of Mrs. Jessie
Quinn. He also is survived by many
nieces and nephews. Services at the
s. y. Hines Co, Funeral Home. 290l
l4th st. NV. parking facilities. on
Thursdsy. July rs a. ! pm, Inter