davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (AP).
Saved from suicide by the
girl he loved. the son of a
Massachusetts, police lieutenant
crashed his fathers stolen
cruiser into two other cars on
the Baltimore beltway last
night.
Five persons were injured,
including the girl friend who
was taken critically injured to
a Baltimore hospital.
Baltimore County police we're
chasing % year old Leo F,
Harnois of Littleton, Mass,
when the spectacular crash
brought an end to his troubled
journey from home. With him
was l9-year-old Linda Lee VIM
ing Of East Boston, Mass.
Harnois told police he tried
to shoot himself, but that Miss
Vining grabbed his arm. The
bullet went through the left
front car window.
A 13-State alarm had been
sent out after the youths
Evening star., 1963-01-14
: Metro Area
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The Metropolitan Council Of
Governments faces a hard
battle to convince the Republi-
can controlled Montgomery
County Council that it is worth
$23,400 for the county to be-
long to the council this year,
After studying a letter from
District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke,
chairman Of the councils
executive board, four of the
five Republican county coun-
cilmen said he did not give
sufficient reasons for Mont
gomery to continue to hold
membership in the voluntary
organization.
Last month, the Montgomery
County Council asked the
Council Of Governments to
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Sarah Williams, SIS, also was
treated at the hospital for
smoke inhalation.
Fire Capt. William D. jar
was treated there for two cut
fingers.
The dead man was a retired
Government employe who ap-
parently was bewildered in his
attempt to get out of the
apartment and instead was
trapped in a corner Of the bed
room, Capt. Buckrop said.
Capt. Buckrop said the fire
was believed to have started
from a single burner kerosene
space heater in the Seals
apartment.
Capt. Buckrop estimated the
damage at several thousand
dollars" He said 1t was the
second fire at the house In o
month. There was a minor fire
in a kitchen December 13. he
reported.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Council. They pledged them
selves to study county spending
closely.
Referring to Gen. Clarke's
letter, Mr.. Floyd said he felt
there were several inaccura-
cies in the answer" and he was
not satisfied with it.
On the other hand, a hold
over Democrat on the County
Council, Grover K. Walker,
urged that the county retain
membership in the government
group. But he added that the
$23, 400 contribution is "a right
stiff price"
Another Republican council
member, Mrs. Mary A. Hep
burn, said the government
group is "one more super
imposed agency on the other
agencies"
DR.. Thomas A. Wilson, an
other Republican, said he was
not very enthusiastic about
the county staying in the
Council Of Governments.
Miss Kathryn Diggs, another
Republican councilwoman, said
I'm not quite satisfied at this
point that Montgomery should
remain" in the Council of Gov
ernments. They owe us a little
more explanation"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Man Dies in House Fire,
4 Hurt; 10 Flee Solely

A 65-year-old man died in a
house fire in Arlington late
last night.
Four persons, including a fire
captain, were injured or suf-
fered from smoke inhalation,
but 10 other occupants of the
house at 1925 South Shirling-
ton road escaped unharmed.
The body of Frank Seals, 65,
was found on a bedroom floor
of his first-floor apartment
after the fire was out, accord
ing to Capt. Robert Buckrop,
assistant county fire marshal.
His wife, Mrs. Grace P. Seals,
SO, and her brother, David E.
Paige, So, were admitted to
Arlington Hospital after being
rescued by firemen from the
blazing apartment. Both were
suffering from smoke inhal-
alton.
A second-floor resident, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Governments Council
May Lose Montgomery

answer O number of Critical
questions" about its program
and to justify the $23,400 re-
quest. County Council Presi-
dent John A. Floyd said at that
time membership contributions
from Montgomery have in
creased 1000 per cent since
1860.
Mr.. Floyd said today he be-
lieves that Montgomery should
withdraw from the council
made up of governing officials
from 10 local jurisdictions.
II feel that this organization
overlaps a number of others" "
he said.
Mr.. Floyd was a member of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
for Montgomery before he was
elected along with three other
Republicans to the County
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Chase Of Stolen Cruiser
Ends in 3-Cor Crash

father, Detective Lieut.. George
Harnois, reported his car, with
a .38 caliber revolver in it, miss
ing from the driveway.
HarnoiS told police Miss Vim
ing convinced him to call Mary
land State Police over the two
way radio in the car.
Baltimore County Police said
they spotted Harnois' car and
radioed into the police station.
Police said Harnois apparently
heard the call, became scared,
and tried to turn off the belt
way.
Harnois' car rammed into the
rear of a car driven by Gordon
Beck, 90. of 6167 Sixty-Four
avenue, East Riverdale, Md,
caromed across the median
strip and smashed head-on
into a car driven by Karl
Kammerer, 81, of Dallas, Tex.
The injured we're taken to
st. Agnes Hospital where Miss
Vining and Mr.. Kammerer
were listed in critical condition
Harnois' was in fair condition
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Robbery Suspect
Nubbed Twice by
Policeman, Doc

A Metropolitan Police private
and his Canine Corps partner
captured a robbery suspect
Saturday night-twice.
Pvt, Paul v. Brown and his
dog, Duke, were patroling in
the 900 block of Independence
avenue Sc. Saturday when two
citizens reported a pocket book
snatching.
At Fifth and A streets NE,
Pvt. Brown and Duke caught
up with a suspect who matched
the physical description given
by the two citizens.
The suspect was questioned
but released when Pvt. Brown
was unable to find the robbery
victim or a reliable witness,
police said.
However, after the suspect
started running when he
thought he was out Of sight, he
was again captured.
Police identified the suspect
as Nathaniel B. Henderson, %,
of the 200 block of Twelfth
street NE, who was charged
with robbery.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
The man up front is your man

If, in his opinion, your flight should not
take off, his decision is final
And all during your flight, you can be
absolutely sure that your Captain is United
Air Lines chief executive as far as your
welfare is concerned.
Assisted by his crew-highly qualified
professionals, also-he will make every effort
to get you there on schedule, but only after
your comfort and safety have been given
first consideration.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

This genuine concern for you as an in
dividual, combined with skill and experience,
makes him truly "your man up front"
And this is typical of what we expect
from everyone who works with United
-. the ability to do job we'll plus the
attitude of extra care-for peopIe-that
guides everything we do.
With the great human responsibilities
involved, there can be no better basis for
running-or choosing-an airline.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

The most important responsibility of the man
who captains your United Mainliner" is you.
And with this responsibility goes COM
plete authority for your Captain is highly
qualified, professional flight executive.
In planning your flight, he is assisted by
scores of technical experts, computers, and
the scientific resources of our own weather
center, the largest in the industry He is at
liberty to select the smoothest approved air.
way around rough-weather areas.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, Jonuory Ia, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Leonard BussIer, 81, One
Of Original Acc Aides

ty. Nd, Mr.. Bussler was q
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety and an usher at st. PHI
lips Catholic Church.
Mr.. Bussler leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Cecilia B. Hill
debrandt Of Forestville, Md;
Mrs. Joyce T. Thib o deau OF
Otis Air Force Base, Mass, and
Mrs. Beverly B. Noone Of sos
Maple street, Morningside
Md; two sons. Rowland Of 53os
Delta lane. Camp Springs. Md.
and Warren Of l0s Belgren
street. Suitland. the home ad-
dress, and four sisters, Mrs
Mabel Farrell; Mrs. Pearl Gu
sic; Mrs. Aleatha Latham, and
Mrs. Norah Cusic, ell Of st
Marys County.
Services were scheduled thi'
morning, with burial In Wash
inston National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Frank Sweitzer,
Glen Echo Town
Official s. Years

Frank w. Sweitzer, who held
the office of treasurer for the
town Of Glen Echo, Md, for 81
years while also a Federal EN-.
ploye. died yesterday in Subur-
ban Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Sweitzer, who served a,
the treasurer from 1917 unit
1852, was a native Of Akron
Ohio. A resident Of this area
for IS years. he lived at 213
Columbia avenue, Glen Echo.
A veteran Of 43 years service
in the Federal Government
Mr.. Sweitzer retired in 1851 al
a statistician with the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. He had
been an employe there for 80
years.
A former employe Of the
War Department. Mr.. SweitzeI
also served in the Philippines
as an assistant to United State,
Secretary Of the interior
Wooster from 1912 until 1915
Mr.. Sweitzer was forced tc
give up his post as treasurer OF
Glen Echo in 1882 because Of
poor health.
He leaves his wife. the for
mer Daisy st. James. of the
home address, and q sister. Mis-,
Mary z. Sweitzer, Of Buffalo
N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow in Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda. Burial
win be in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mrs. |. L. Moore,
District Native

Mrs. Irwin L. Moore, SO. for
mer flute soloist here at st
Andrews Episcopal Church
died on October 80 at her Bos.
ton home after q long illness.
Mrs. Moore vas born ir
Washington In January, 1895
and lived here until her mar.
rage in the early twenties. ShC
lived at 5000 Ingomar street
NV, was graduated from Gen.
trail High school. and worked
for several years at the Burea
of Standards as a laboratory
clerk.
She played the flute and wa
one Of the first soloists on thi'
instrument at tie Friday
Morning Music Club.
Mrs. Moore leaves two sons
Donald c. Of Dover. Mass. and
John I. NJ. Of Medford. Mass. :;
q sister. Mrs. Dorothy r
Thompson Of 1911 Georgia av-
enue. and three grandchildren
Mrs. Moore was buried in Mt
Auburn Cemetery in Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Leonard Bussler, 81. an origi.
nal employe Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and q long,
time aide to former acc
Chairman Lewis Strauss. died
Of . heart attack Friday whils
en- route 10 his Suitland, MD
home.
Mr.. Bussler Joined the com.
mission in ls4e as an aide tc
Mr.. Strauss after serving in the
Army Corps Of Engineers. From
1850 to 1888 he worked for for
mer Acc Chairman Eugene
zuckert. but rejoined Mr.
Strauss IS Q security aide when
he became head Of the com.
mission in 1858.
He remained with Mr.
Strauss when he became Secre.
tary Of Commerce in 1858 ant
served on his perso n q ! staff
when he retired In 1859.
A native Of st. MaryS Coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Society of Motion Picture and
Television Engineers, Institute
Of Radio Engineers. the Armed
Forces Communications and
Electronies Association and the
Washington Motion Picture
Council.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
Of the home address. 1872 North
Edison street, Arlington: q
daughter. Mrs. Sue Mitchell, of
1913 Poplar street, Fairfax; two
sons, Robert p, of Pennsauken,
N. j.. and Capt. Ronald X,
USAF. Sherman, Tex; tive
sisters. Mrs. Caroline Brady. of
Annapolis. Md, and Mrs. May
fred Lucas. of Berkeley, Calf,
and II grandsons.
Services will be at 8 pm. Fri
day at the Ives Funeral Home,
2847 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Watson P. Dutton, Engineer.
Pioneer in Sound RECORDING

Watson p. Dutton. so. who
helped pioneer film and sound
recording. and later television,
with the Radio Corporation Of
America. died Sunday after 3
heart attack at his home in
Arlington.
Most recently. Mr.. Dutton
was administrator Of special
projects involving security with
RCA's Defense Electronics
Products Division here.
Born in Boston. he was grad
uated from Union College in
Schenectady N. Y, and went
to work as q development and
design engineer with General
Electric there in 1929.
In 1880. he Joined RCA in
Camden. N. j., and came to
Washington as q sales en-
gineer and equipment consult.
ant for the firm In 1910.
Mr.. Dutton belonged to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Miss LoWndes,
Kin of Governors
Of Maryland

CUMBE RLAND. Nov. 9
(AP). Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Lowndes. 81. the daughter OF
one Maryland Governor and
the descendant of four others
died at her Cumberland home
Monday after q two-month
illness.
She was the last Of her
family.
The daughter OF Gov. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes. Miss
Lowndes was q descendant Of
Maryland Governors Thomas
Bladen, Edward Lloyd, George
Platter and Benjamin Tasker.
Funeral services will be to-
day in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Of which she was a
member. Burial will be in Rose
Hill Cemetery, Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DR.. Munnix, 90,
Archbishop of
Melbourne

MELBOURNE. Australia,
Nov. 9 (AP).-The Most Rev.
Dr.. Daniel Mannix. Roman
Catholic archbishop Of Mel
bourne since 1917. died today
at age 90. He was believed to
have been the worlds oldest
Catholic archbishop.
Archbishop Mannix was born
in Ireland. The bishops OF Ire
land in 1908 unanfm ously
elected him president Of May
.nooth, one Of the most impor-
tant ecclesiastical educational
positions In the Catholic world.
In 1908, Archbishop Carr Of
Melbourne met Father Mannix
on q visit to Ireland and four
years later the Vatican APP
pointed the Irish prelate as
coadjutor-archbishop Of Mel
bourne. He became archbishop
on Archbishop Cars death In
1917.
During World War /. Arcr-
bishop Mannix became widely
known for his opposition to
military CONSUMPTION in Aus
tralia.
After the Easter rising in
Dublin in 1916. he became a
fervent champion Of the cause
Of Irish independence.
He was forbidden by the
British government to land in
Ireland on q visit to Europe in
1920. When he announced his
determination to visit Ireland
despite the ban, a British war
ship intercepted the liner on
which he was travelling and the
archbishop was taken to Eng
land. In 1912, during World
War II, he was appointed vicar
delegate for United States fore
Us in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Sisterhood to Have
Program on Arts

Social Justice" q program
in poetry and dance. viii high.
light the paid-up membership
luncheon of the SisteIhood o.
Temple Bethel next Wednes.
day at noon at the temples so.
cial hall in Alexandria.
The program will be present.
ed by the Showcase Of the Jew.
iSh Community Center Per.
forming Arts Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
D. E. Buckingham Dies;
Veterinarian 10 Years

CANNES as President Roosevelt's
Scots terrier, Falla.
Consultant 10 Zoo
DR.. Buckingham also was
consulting veterinarian to the
National Geological Park. But
dogs were his principal veteri-
nary interest. In the early
1s20s DR.. Buckingham Travelled
throughout Europe to study in
veterinary hospitals there and
the cause and treatment Of dis
temper.
In 1928 he was sent to Lab
rador to inspect huSkies for
the first Antarctic expedition
Of Admiral Byrd.
DR.. Buckingham retired from
active practice In 1857.
He was q member Of the
Washington Rotary Club and
an associate member Of the
Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia. He was q mem
Der Of the Harmony Masonic
Lodge No. II for more than so
years and was an active men,
Der of st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
Leaves -Four Sons
DR.. Buckingham's wife, Ro-
berta, died in 1860.
He leaves four sons. DR.
Richard G. Buckingham, also
a veterinarian, Of 522 West
Montgomery avenue, Rockville;
D. Randall, Of 3108 Hawthorne
street NV; Wells s.. Of Der
wood, Nd. and Donald. of Los
Angeles. He also leaves a sis
ter, Miss Florence Buckingham
of 2407 Fifteenth street NV.
nine grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at ii am
Friday in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
The family requests that ex-
presSionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
All Saints Fund of st. Adams
Church or the Rotary Founda.
ton Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Howard w. Simpson,
Holder of 80 Potents

DETROIT, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Howard W. Simpson, II, in
ventor Of many innovations in
automobile transmissions and
holder Of SO patents, died yes
terday at a Detroit hospital.
Mr.. Simpson, who lived In
suburban Dearborn, was q ma
tive Of Kalamazoo, Mich. He
was a design engineer for Ford
Motor Co. for 81 years. From
1899 to 1913 he was chief engi-
neer for Detroit Harvester Co.
Since l943 he had been an
independent inventor and con-
sulting engineer on transmits
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

DR.. David z. Buckingham,
90. who for 10 years was friend
and healer to thousands Of ami
mails in the District. died yester-
day after q short illness ct his
home in the Kennedy-Warren
3I33 Connecticut avenue NV.
A native Of Wilmington. Del,
Dr.. Buckingham began his
veterinary practice here in 1893
after graduating from the
Veterinary School Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He was
the schools oldest living grad
uate.
DR.. Buckingham also estab-
lished In 1893 what is now the
Hospital for Animals. lie tested
dairy herds in the Washington
milkShed for tuberculosis, and
his findings helped lead to
laws establishing dairy hero
inspection for the District.
During the Spanish-American
War and World War /. DR..
Buckingham served as an in
spector and contract veteri-
marian for the Army. He also
was chairman Of the military
affairs committee Of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical AsSoci-
alton during World War 1. and
was instrumental in obtaining
commissioned rank for Army
veterinarians.
Established Beard
In 1907. DR.. Buckingham es.
tablished the Districts first
Board of Examiners in veteri-
nary medicine. He served a,
the first president of the board
and assisted in writing the
Veterinary Practices Act for the
District. His license was the
first issued by the board.
DR.. Buckingham founded thu
School Of Veterinary Medicine
at George Washington Univer,
sity in 1908. and for the mex
10 years served as the first snC
only dean Of the school.
He was named physician Il
the animal residents Of thu
White House in 1915. and dur
ing the next Is years his pa,
tients included such illustrioui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crematorilln1

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7loo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 97Gi
Z Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
1raths

WELIMAN. SOPHIE. On "Wednesday.
I November 3, 1870, n Baltimore, Md
SOPHIE WEI.IMAN q llllz Ease-
loved ANT Of Mrs. HarTy Goidbara.
Silver sgrinF. Nd Mrs Res kalman-
son. Phlaeelnhia, Pa, ard Noe Wet
man Brookiyn, y. "; Aisg Weltmar
sons FunerM Home, 1901 i1th 81
I H-W. parking facilities adiscenil.
Funeral services and iHtemenf On
l ThuTsday, November J, a an.
a. King Dzvid Memorial Garden.
New York asd Brooklyn pagers
WEST, JULIA. On Saturday, Novem-
Der 2, 1853, JULIA WEST Of 3pol
I Sses'e 5,otS,r e sFs - Ms 70.
R0berf Moore and Mrs. Betty shippi
sister Of Mrs. Myrine O'Neal and
Mrs. Annie Jackson. she also a
survived By elfht grandehldrens
sther relatives and 4 host q Trends.
Prom 5 pm. Wednesday, November
8. until ] pm. Thursday, November
=, friends are invited % call At
the Jarvis Chapel. ll3z You 81. NV.
Eunerai services and intsrments
WILLIS. AMELIA II. On Tuesday,
November 5, 1850, a. sibley Memorial
HOSPITAL, AMELIA n. WILLIS OF
800 lie Roy 81. NV, beloved wife 81
the late Percy Henry Wills; mother
Of Doris ". Stowe, Byron II. willis
and Percelia W. Wilson; sister Of Mrs.
Joseph z. Robins and Dr.. James L
HageT. Friends are invited 70 can
ct the Bethesda-CheVy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Humphrey, Be
thesda, Nd, where services VII b.
held Thursday, November 2, At 10
am. IntermeHt Rock Greek Cemetsry.
WTTCHER. JOHN A. On Sunday, No
vembeT ,, 1919, JOHN A. WTTCHER
Of Asol Potomac ave. NV. father Of
Mrs. EVELYN White, Mrs. N0nnia
Smith. Mrs. Lola Langley. Mrs.
wards, william and Edward Witcher,
brother Of Mary Z. and Richard
Witeher. He also Is survived BY
hfteen grandchildren, eleven Ereaf-
grandchildren, other relatives and q
host Of friends. From pm. Wednes-
day. November s, 70 J pm. Thurs
day. November 2, friends are invited
% can At the Jarvis Chapel, iG57
You 81. NV. Funeral services and
interment Sandy Level, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

GOAD, SARAH Z; On Tuesday, No;
1910 Somerset I'd, Riverdale, Nd,
beloved mother of Mrs. Ruth Gray.
Mrs. Helen Holbrook, Mrs. Ruby Far
ley, Mrs. Anna Beth Romero, Mrs.
Bessie Reaves, Mr.. John L. and Mr..
Walter NJ Goad. She also is sur
vived by two brothers, twenty grand
children, Twenty-Five great-srandchil-
dren and one great-ereat grandson.
Friends may call at Gasch'S Funeral
Home, l73e Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, after pm. Wednesday.
November 8, until 4 pm. Thursday,
November J. Services and inIerment
from the Brown Funeral Home, An
niston, Ala, on Saturday, November p.
GRAY, CARRIE B. On November 4,
1858, CARRIE B. GRAY of I04 10th
st. Sc, beloved wife of Arthur Gray;
mother Of Lannie Mae, Christine,
DIANA and Arthur Keith Gray. Also
survived by host Of other relatives
and many friends. Friends may call
at the Universal Funeral Home, sl6
H ST. NV, Thursday. from to 10
pm. Services and interment Saluda,
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CEMETERY LOTS

GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY.
Six sites. Section II, Lots $50 and
so. Reasonable. RE. k6sS.
FORT LINCOLN for I, in
Apostle lot q; will sacrifice, moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

November 4. 1858, at the residence
q H. her nephew, Sidney e; Richards.
VIE Of he az TEMsS OAOsS n NE sw SsSysd
Funeral from the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 1881 Good Hope I'd
sc. parking facilities), on Thurs
day.. November J, at pm. Fu-
neral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myers Va, at z pm. lnterInent
Arlington National Cemetery. Visit
Ing hours until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MILFOkD, AItNES. Members OF Court
- Prince Georges, No. 1910,
Catholic Daughters OF
G America, will pay their re-
spects at Valleys Funeral
~ Home, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. ne, Mount Rainier,
Nd. Rosary at J pm.
"Wednesday, November 8, 1858.
THERESA VALENTINE, G. r.
LEE HIGGINS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

November s.. isss. FRANZ wv ".
Glen Echo, Nd, beloved husband Of
Daisy st. James Sweitzer and brother
Of Mary z. Sweitzer Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Friends may call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob
eIt A. Humphrey. Bethesda, Nd.
day, November z, at pm. Inter
ment Buffalo, n v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

HUIH o. Members OF the
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post,
= No. z, the American Lee
"a gion, are requested TO at.
tend services for our late
comrade, RUTH G. FLYNN,
u at Fort Myer Chapel on
Thursday, November 7,
at 10 am.
E F. PATTERSON. Comdr.
DA 6. ROSENBLIIM. Adj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

THOMAS, LULA d. On Tuesday, No
vember 5. 1888, LULA d. THOMAS
q zlol Eye g. ne, beloved mother of
vlved BY two granddaughters, one
great.KrandS0n, other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs. Thomas may
Be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 20 II st. ne, from pm.
Thursday, November 7, until 4 pm.
interment Wadesboro. n. c.