davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
ARTS AND CRAFTS ASSOCIATION
By Freida Wesley

We here at the craft shop are doing
our business just fine. Recently the
Amert can Indian Center ordered tus,
cradle and basket for exhibit in Chicago.
The Indian Arts and Crafts Board n
Washington, DC. also ordered some thing
for exhibit too. Tt is real nice to be
we'll known in all those big cities.
month ago We went out to get some mater
ial for making cradles. We sure did
enjoy our trip. Mrs. Harry Bonito was
our chauffeur.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

TRUE STORY - Arman Goseym Of Bylas
took his four-year-old son to Coolidge
Dam fishing the other day. He caught
little turtle and it ran after him. The
next day Arman asked his son if he wanted
to go fishing again. He said, mo, I'm
afraid becauEe the fish run very fast
on the ground down there"
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
COUNCIIMEN REPORT

Mr.. Newton Pike has returned recent
ly from trip to Washington, DC. where
he represented the Bylas connnuli ty and
the Tribe before Arizona Congress smen
and federal agencies involved in Indian
affairs. He will probably be making his
report soon.
Thomas B. Nosie makes the request to
the By1as District that there be a clean
up campai gn. He wants to point out that
ma1y visitors from off the reservati on --
from Phoenix, San Francisco, and Washing
ton, DC. are going around the conmu1-
ity now on the water and housing programs.
They are here now almost every day.
Mr.. Nosie Will talk to the Sanitarian
Aide, Britton Goode, to see if truck
can be obtained to haul away garbage and
trash. He suggests that We all clean up
our yards.
Bylas people should be getting ready
for their water, according to Mr.. NoSie,
Chaarman of the Bylas Water Comni ttee.
People have to add a room to their house,
about five feet by seven feet, for
toilet. So save some money for this.
The sewer line will be dug soon. Ne
will know pretty soon who will get the
first 25 hous es under the new housing
program.
Bylas has had trouble getting a bull
dozer from the Bureau Of Indian Affairs
for work on the sewage field to be dug.
The dozer is needed also for farm work.
Mr.. Nosie has been trying to borrow one
from the Agency but has had no luck yet.
Thomas Nosie suggests that the
schools or the cornmlni ty do something
about providing a waiting shed for school
children SO they won It have to wait in
the rain and get sick. There are several
places in Bylas where c. number Of school
children have to Wait for school buses.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

X X X X X X X X X X * X X X X X X X X X X
x x
X WANTED: BRICK-LAYING WORK X
Mr.. Roy Kitcheyan has announced that X
he will be available for paz't-time X
brick or cement blocc-laying work. *
y He can do any job for building a X
x block house. Just give him the width X
i and length Of the home you ish to X
build, and he Will estimate the num- x
X ber Of blocks needed and the approxi- *
X mate Labor and material cost. He has X
already built several houses in the X
Bylas area. He Will be glad to make X
arrangements with you. X
X X X X x X X x X x X X X X X X X X
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
POLICE NEWS
By Captain A1man Goseyun

This year of 1858, several parents,
guardians and other persons, having the
care and custody Of minor under l8
years Of age, have been in court here at
Bylas for failure to send their children
to school. think people should send
their children to school instead Of *s
building up their Jail records.
From Green1ee County, the county
sheriff sent US an invitation to attend
Law enforcement school in Clifton,
Arizona I attended this school on
February 20 and 21. 1t was conducted
and dir ected by the F. B. I. on basic
investig alton, consi sting OF information
on collection and presentation Of evil
dence in regards to the mechanics Of
arrest and present alton Of cases in
court. Several county sheriff deputies,
patrolmen, game Wardens from Ari zona and
the state Of New Mexico were there. I
Was glad to be able to attend this school
because I net lot Of Law enfor cement
off GERS from other counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Miss Hendricks,
Federal Worker
For As Years

Miss Caroline Lee Hendricks,
q Government employe for IS
years died Wednesday after a
long illness at her home, 1885
X street NV.
A native Of Orange County,
Va, Miss Hendricks made her
home in Washington for so
years.
She began her Government
career with the Forestry Serv-
ice In 1908. After working for
the Forestry Service here and
in Denver. Miss Hendricks
served with the Red Cross in
Paris in 1918 and 1919.
Miss Hendricks formerly was
active in the altar guild Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafa-
yette Square, before illness cur
tailed her activities. She was q
charter member Of the Women's
Overseas Service League and
the Association for the Preser-
walton Of Virginia Antiquities.
She leaves q sister, Mrs,
Crosby Arthur Hoar Of 1917
North Kenmore street. Arling-
ton, and a brother, John
Campbell Hendricks Of Cor
louisville, Va.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow In st. Johns Church,
with graveside services In
Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
c. S. Fletcher, 81.
Ex-Post Employee

Charles 8. Fletcher, OF, for
mer cashier and acting treas
urer for the Washington Post
who also worked for the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and the Phila-
delphia North American, died
Wednesday at q nursing home
at 81 Butternut street NV.
A native Washingtonian, he
was the son Of Edward T.
Fletcher, one Of the Posts first
employees. Mr.. Fletcher started
as q counter clerk in the bust
ness department and eventually
became cashier and actin 9
treasurer. He left the Post to
work for Philadelphia news
papers in 1908.
Retiring from newspaper
work in 1895, he returned to
Washington to take q post
with the Columbia National
Bank. MIR. Fletcher was q mem
Der Of the National Press Club
and the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants. #
Funeral services were sched-
uled for today at Humphreys
Funeral Home in Silver Spring.
with burial in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

YMCA and was assigned
to work with returning French
troops in Besancon, France.
Mr.. Pickens was a member
Of the National Press Club, the
Botanical Society Of Washing
ton and the Bethesda Christian
Church.
Mr.. Pickens married Mary
Evans Drown Of Washington
in 1899. They had one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reid T. Miner. Of
Urbana, III. Mrs. Pickens died
in 1862.
In 1855. he returned to
Besancon and married Edith
Poincenot, daughter Of one Of
his fellow workers at the
YMCA there after World
War /.
In 1857, when he was "a, his
wife had q daughter, Sarah
Suzanne. Mrs. Pickens was a.
Funeral services will be at
/ pm. tomorrow at Hines flu
neral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Frank Common, SO,
D. c. Journalist,
information Aide

Frank w. Conner, SO, a
Washington newspaperman and
public information officer for
more than so years, died yes
terday at Holy Cross Hospital
after an operation.
Mr.. Connor came to WASH
ington from his native Michi-
gan In 1912. He began In the
newspaper business as a polyg-
rapher and during the l920s
was q reporter for the New
York World, covering the State,
War and Navy Departments.
Among his many article Sc
ries were ones on the WASH
ington Disarmament Confer
ence In 1921 and President
Hoover's trip to Central and
South America In 1929.
When the World ceased pub
lication in 1891, Mr.. Conner
became an information officer
with the Commerce Depart
ment. He later worked for the
Republican National Commit
tee and the Economy League.
At his death. he was a con-
tributing editor to Transport
Topics, q trade paper.
Mr.. Common. who lived at
e0Ol Blair Mil drive, Silver
Spring, leaves one son, VIII
liam. of FL Paso. Texas.
Friends may call at the War
ner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home. 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, where services
will be at / pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
6. N. Williams,
Music Director

George N. williams, So, of
1859 Michigan avenue NE,
died Tuesday in Freedmen's
Hospital. An area resident for
38 years, Mr.. Williams was q
choirmaster.
Mr.. williams, who attended
Storer College, Harpers Ferry
w. Va. also studied under the
late Virginia Williams at the
Washington Conservatory Of
Music. He was choirmaster OF
the Trinity A.M.E. Church, q
member Of q Masonic choir and
the director of the Stereophon-
ic Chorale group of Washing
ton.
He was corresponding secre-
tary of the Charles Catcher
Lodge No. Is, and q member Of
the Prince Hall Masons and
the NAACP.
He leaves his wife, Laura
and a daughter, Jacqueline, Of
the home address. as well as his
father, Daniel. Of Asbury Park,
N. j., and q sister, Mrs. Agnes
Wilson, of shepherdstown, W.
Va.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at Trinity A.ME.
Church. 627 Park road NV.
Burial will be in the Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
mesPickens, 90, Dies,
As Years in Agriculture

James M. Pickens. 90. who
retired In 1912 as technical
editor In the Agriculture De-
partment's Bureau Of Plant
Industries, died Wednesday at
his home. 4s1T Dorset avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md.
A native Of Alabama, Mr..
Pickens left school ct IS to
work, but continued studying
tipping and shorthand in his
spare time. He came to WASH
ington in January, 1897. to take
Q civil service position In the
Bureau Of Animal Industry and
became secretary to D. e. Sal
mon, the bureaus first chief.
During his early years with
the department he was as
signed to collect evidence of
violation Of the livestock quar-
antine law along the Mexican
border and took part In two
campaigns TO eradicate hoof-
and-mouth disease in New Eng
land and in other Northern
States.
In 1905 he was placed in
charge Of the Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry editorial and
publication work and in 1926
was transferred to q similar po-
sition In the Bureau of Plant
Industry, retiring as technical
editor in 1912.
After retirement he organ
lied and conducted q CORES
pondence course In report
writing In the graduate school
Of the Agriculture Department,
which he continued until 1861.
From 1897 to 1905 Mr.. Pick
ems served In the District of
Columbia National Guard in
ranks ranging from private
to battalion adjutant. In 1918
he went overseas with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
james R: Lynch,
Interior Attorney

James r. Lynch, IL, of $500
Roosevelt street, Bethesda, Md,
died Of q heart attack yester-
day while en- route to Rehobeth
Beach, Del.
Mr.. Lynch, who graduated
from the Georgetown Univer-
sity School Of Foreign Service
and National University School
of Law, was an attorney on the
staff Of the solicitors office of
the Interior Department.
He was a veteran of the
naval aviation service Of World
War II, and an active member
of the Nebraska Bar Associa-
ton and the Touchdown Club
here.
Mr.. Lynch leaves his wife,
Mary H., and q daughter, Mary
Katherine, Of the Bethesda
address; his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, Of Los Angeles,
Calf; three brothers, Frank,
of Los Angeles; Pat, Of San
Francisco, Calf, and Thomas,
Of Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y,
and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Morrow and Mrs. Anne Fala-
tico. both Of Los Angeles.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

FRIEDMAN, LOUIS. There will be an
unwilling In the memory Of LOUIS
FRIEDMAN, beloved brother of Ida
Weiner, at the District Of Column
bia Lodge Cemetery on Sunday, July
T. 1858, az I pm. Family and
IDA WIENER AND FAMILY;
HEIGHT, FRANCIS STERN. There will
be an unwilling Of o plaque 70
the memory Of FRANCES STERN
HEcHT on Sunday July q 19SS.
Family and friends Invited.
HUSBAND. JEROME J. HECHT;
MINDED, BERTHA FELDMAN. The
Family Of the late BERTHA FIELD.
MAN MINDED invites friends and
relatives to attend an unwilling in
her memory. on Sunday. July z,
a sRSiCm At c. aS s% 4 q the Bet: en-
Capitol HEIGHTS.
THE FEiDMAN FAMILY.
0XENBURG, EMMA. There viii be
an unyeiling in memory Of EMMA
OxENBURG on sunday. July a,
1868, ct IL am, ct Adas Israel
Cemetery. 1400 Alabama ave. Sc.
Family and friends are invited. 8
sPERLNG, KATHERINE. A me-
mortal will be unveiled in memory
Of KATHERINE SPERLING on Sum
day.. July z. 1868, at 10 an,
at the King David Memorial Car
den, Fails Church. Va. At home
Nd from noon until 5 Pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Gen. Lord Freyberg, British
Leader at Monte Casino

WINDSOR, England, July 5
(AP).-Gen. Lord Freyberg, "a,
recipient Of Britain'S highest
military honors and 80 scars In
two world wars, died In q hos
pital last night.
He fought with Pancho villa
in Mexico, led q small British
force through German lines to
take q fortified stronghold on
the Somme in 1916, and ordered
the bombing of Monte Casino
monastery In Italy in World
War II.
Gen. Freyberg drew much
criticism for destroying the abb
hey, which overlooked the Cas-
sino battlefront.
He commended the Germans
were using the abbey as an
observation post from which to
direct artillery fire. The monks
denied this, but Gen. Freyberg
was supported by his comman-
der-in-chief, Field Marshal Sir
Harold Alexander, now Earl
Alexander Of Tunis.
Fought While Wounded
In the somme Campaign, de-
spire a badly wounded arm,
Gen. Freyberg routed the Ger
mans ct Beaucourt after IA
hours Of desperate fighting. At
one time, he was so far in
front Of his men he found
himself alone.
81 believe I forgot to tell
them to follow me-" he said.
That action won him the Vic
toria Cross, Britain's highest
decoration for gallantry. He
received the next highest dec
Grafton, the Distinguished
Service Order, four times.
Sir Winston Churchill, q
close friend. said Gen. Freyberg
gave this explanation for his
many battle scars.
Star ut Swimming
you nearly always get two
wounds for every bullet or
splinter, because mostly they
60 out as well as go In"
Born in Britain, Bernard
Cecil Freyberg spent his child
hood In New Zealand and at
II won his nations long-dis-
lance swimming championship
His urge for action led him
to Mexico but he deserted Pan
cho villa at the outbreak of
World War I and made his way
to San Francisco, most Of the
way on foot. He earned prize
money In San Francisco SWIM
ming meets to pay his passage
to Britain.
Gen. Freyberg commanded
the New Zealand Expeditionary
Force in World War II and led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Mrs. PouIos, II,
Former MANAGER
Of District Cufe

Mrs. Eudoxia Poulos, 70, for
mer manager Of the Parthenon
Cafe at Sixth and @ streets
NV, died Wednesday after a
long illness at her home, 1915
Decatur street NV.
The former Eudoxia Plakas,
she was born on Icaria IN the
Aegean Isles and came to this
country with her h us b q n q
Evangelos Poulos In 1915. She
lived for o time In Galveston,
Tex. and New York City be-
fore moving to washington In
1946 to manage her family's
business, the Parthenon Cafe
Mrs. Poulos retired in 1860. Mr..
Poulos died In 1919.
She leaves three sons, James
e. Poulos at the home address,
John Poulos Of Plainview, N. Y,
and George Poulos Of Miami
Beach, Fla, q daughter, Mrs.
Mary Gasparis, $500 Four
tenth street NV, and q sis
ter, Mrs. Pauline z. Dinnos of
4911 Arkansas avenue NV.
She also leaves two sisters and
Q brother In Greece and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral Of st. Sophia at
Thirty-sixth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Burial
viii be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ALLEN, EMILY GREEN, r. n, On
mems hospital, EMILY GREEN
ALLEN of 1s, Quincy st. ne. No
By the Magruder Funeral Home
s41s lin ave-, siiysMT sDrins.. Nd.
on July 2, 1868. husband Of thu
late Charolette 3. Baumann. fathel
& s sssGsss1 WA wa 81 sn 8 H S.dfs
services at Chambers Funeral Home
Ma. on sV ssssardsy s july ys 8. S a Il
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
BEAL, JAMES WILSON (BROTHERD,
On Friday. July /; 1858; e Cas-
BEAL Of 2sSs Jasper I'd. Sc. No
tice Of funeral later. Arrange
F Rsnss D{A om the Robert O. Mason
BERG iS sACo 5sc6 On E SsS S SSIs
Va, beloved SHu father o. Mrs.. q HaSrs
steiHlR9srR' Takoma Park. Nd; Mrs
s sas Lseps ssEs be a1lad'slRR H:i
Spring. Nd. He also is survived
BY, . brother, Louis Berg, Phila.
delphia, Pc; nine grandchtidren and
eight great-grandchildren, Funeral
Sons Funeral sss sf Homs 5s sHra pitS
81. NV. parking facilities ada.
pm. Interment Mount Lebanon
Cemetery lMemorial seeticn). Me-
p flowers tie family suggests con- on:
tributions may be made TO the
Heart Fund. CAtlantic City and
Philadelphia Vapers please copy 5
BRADFORD, Lorraine 3. Died on
IDns ,lIr.. July xA.,,ils 1899; after Z
Hospitai, iIsoRAINMHa is !, B Hss6 oTHs
Bradford. q. 8. Army retired
daughter. Mrs. Richard B. Peek 81
sS ShisdiSSs Fun fns s.ry tS9s S fnS s;
in the Fort Myer Chapel. burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
BROWN, DELLA Ines Mulkerinsl. On
BbRssoSWSfN tn Ssl' Mk.riIssssSs Of pE Ssdi
tbs late S Winston n os Brown, T mc.hs 81
o. joseph 4 and John W. Brown,
iansy. Marssrst cosklsy q wash
NIXON. y. u, and Thomas Null
kerins Of Galway, Ireland. Rela-
GAL a. the Collins Funeral Home,
ssa fso = INV nv I t5Sn : 70 sDS
TsreSs,s Church: 18th and y s..sS
am. intsrmsnt Mount oliSst Gem ~
ster 7.ssSSsa ry on Friday JUNE
BROWN, GRACE G. on wednesday.
versity Hospital GRACE q BROWN
Of Cotton Point, Nd. beloved wife
OF q. Edward Brown and mother
Of Mrs. John n, Nelson, lr.i Mrs.
James p. Beltsell, Miss Susan +.
Brown, John q, Joseph A., George
q, IT,; T.. Andrew and Samuel p.
s 5rowIn;A Also sgr, yII are I'VE
VIII !. ..d i', on SridS Sn'! July Prs'' 4
sp.m, Mass viii be said on satur.
Hoy i AnssslS Church. Avenue We; Ma Va
E hn.ST.ad ssSrsd Heart cemstsry'
July !. 1893, al Glenn Dale Hos.
pltal. RACHEL CARTER Of 7.2
kenilworth terrace ne, beloved
mother OF ssrenia Teyton. Viewing
81 the Universal Funeral Home,
$40 X q. me- on Friday, July
Saturday. July 9, ct p.ms At the
chapel. Elder William r. Wick Of
flciating Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

1t through Libya, Greece, Crete,
Sicily and Italy.
He was governor general Of
New Zealand for six years after
the war, then was elevated to
the peerage in 1851. In 1858
he was appointed deputy con-
stable of Windsor Castle. His
son, Paul Richard Freyberg, a
major in the grenadier guards
in World War II, succeeds to
the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatnrilIm

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
a.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81. and Mass. ave. II. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7l00 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. S-7lii
2 Blks. North Of walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

1HS Sy. i,,ly a 4 Iaes ~ on Wednes-
eral Hospital. CHARLES W. RHODES
O. EdgewateT. Nd. beloved huS-
Of Betty Adelaide Han Of North
Beach, Nd; brother Of Albert r.
Rhodes OF Silver Spring. Nd; Mary
a. Smith and Katherine L. oascoe,
both Of Washington, d. c. He also
Is survived BY five grandchildren.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Oi 14th
&C.. NV. after 8 pm. Thursday,
July parking facilities) Sery-
ices At the above funeral home on
Saturday, July 9, at 10 am. In
torment olenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

LANE, JAMES NJ. Suddenly, an
TaSS LANE q J s.Ss SO SSS JAMES 4
cane cane a u fnss MS SsOy ysn,l hu
Jerry N. Lane. He also IA sur,
vived By one brother. two sisters
ana three grandchildren, Friends
may call Ct oaseh's Funeral Home,
45s Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville.
3, where services viii Be held 'S on
Monday. July s, at 10 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

SIW1M sSnNssa MAGGIE Nay. On
gle NAY SIMMONS of i $50 c hAo-
peake 81. NV. mother OF George
I, Simmons Of the above address,
sister Of Mrs. Jennie Haneke Of
Mclean. Va, and Mrs. Annie
Of Old Farms. Rockyiiie, Ma
Services at the s. H. Hines CO.
Funeral Home. 2g01 I4th 81, NV"
on Saturday, July 8, at II am.
SparkinE taeilities). Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HFNDRICKR, CAROLINE LIKE,

Wednesday, July 0. 1893, a. her
resldenee, 1898 X q. NV, Wash.
REENDarcRs sOv SAE sSIsr e. 5Ss
Campbell Hendricks OF oordonsvilie,
Va. and Mrs. Crosby .HoaT Of Ar
iinstons vi; aunt q MIS-. Ben.
az az M,ni Nan M Io''i HS % Desat Hr
llngton. Va, and John D. Hoar Of
Yived By three srandnieoes and
four grendnephsws. Friends may
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. after
10 pm. Friday, July Funeral
services viii be held at 81. Johns
Pi,fSDs. chuTsh Lafsyst's . Ssgsrs,
July g. 81 10 am. 1nterment
Graham Cemetery, orangs. Va. at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM LOUIS, Jr.

SULLIVAN, WILLIAM LOUIS, Jr. on
I T11ssSSSssy s;,,I yI y W. z; 1853, WILLIAM
mont 81. NV, loving son OF William
Leavy, Alicia Sullivan. He also is
survived by his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and MI.
William Jones: other relatives and
many friends, Grayeside services
IL am. Saturday. July &. the Rev
A. Colston officiating. ARRANGEMENTS
by the Frazier Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

~ and members Of Plumbers
MN%M Local Union, No. 8, are
death Of Brother CHARLES
5SlN RHODES on Wednesday,
July 3, 1868. Friends
may call after 8 pm.
Thursday. July 4. Services on
the 8. i, Hines Co. Funeral Home e.
29O1 14th st. NV. (parking facili-
tiesl. Interment olenwood Ceme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
r,iSgAMM1Ess I RsSEHASeaHY President

-1aD EOHAA' occHcb1Ey.
SCANLON, KATHERINE n. On
Thursday, July Z. 1853, ct the
y. SCANLoN, the Beloved aunt ~
Mrs. Margaret Maloney Kern Of
Avondale, Nd, and John G, Ma
Ioney Of Yonkers, N. r; sister Of
MIS-: Frank Garner OF Preston,
MMinn.; Mrs. Albert Dietrich Of Alta
Scanlon Of Minnesota. Friends may
ean Ct the Lee Funeral Home.
9Th st. and Mass. ave. NE, until
am. Monday, July s. REQUIEM
seph's Catholic Church, ID and
ms5 ss' Mount osi q l,! s;so c. am Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

MARY ,; On Thursday,
HOSPITAL Center, MARY B. GLENN
Of 1919 Central ave. ne. be-
loved ,,5 T9Sthsr s e Helen Brown;
and sister Of Mrs. Daisy Pearson,
Matte and Arthur Byrd. She also
and nephews. other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs. Glenn may
be viewed ct the Stewart Funeral
Friday. July S. Funeral on sa t
day, July 8, at St. Marks Baptist
Church. 9TH and Underwood SITS.
NV, at pm. 1nterment Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

BERTHA b. HANDING. wife Of the
zee H@ nEh. q Har @T,sO n0'hEs s,o p
Harding and Mrs. Marion RothEsb,
sister OF Mrs, Josephine A. johnson
and oscar LeiEear. Five arand-
children and seven Treat-grand-
children also survive. Friends may
ss q n.t ne THsons Tq 9nsrsn Home G
posite), where services will be held
fntermsnt Union Cemetery, Burtons.
VILE. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

AIsa! is SSS D6k z 4n KING EEssS;'ds q i ISls
By ten cousins, Charles q" John
"" James E.. Tellios j., Claude
& :n AlSS Emma " Miss Rhcna q,
Antonio Jackson; other reiatives
and many friends. After 5 pm.
To-Day, friends may call az the
Malvan q Schey. Inc, Funeral
Rome New Jersey ave. and n ct.
be held on Saturday, july q. Al
II an; Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

GRANT, ROBERT d. on Monday,
sSESrr 19es e cO S.IoSss ,s oRio
OF r. Lorimer Grant, Bruce Grant
and Mrs. Mary Matthews, There
also are seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren Serv-
ices at the Takoma Funeral Home
:54 Carroll 8; nv. parking opc;
am. Interment George Washing
ton Cemetery.