davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

IN MOST BIG CITIES today the pedestrian Is the
forgotten man. Highway engineers, city planners
and architects have bypassed him for years. In
part, suppose, IT'S the pedestrians own fault.
He doesn't yell for help he just goes right ON
being killed and injured
National pedestrian deaak figures are behOeen
$500 and 5000 a year. about 10000 persons
are s~iOGs!y injured eU@y year. Thze are hun-
dIcds ef dossanas ado @e Knocked do.u, ont o.
hSised bat soon ressgn % sUOSk.
Strangely, the pedestrian himself doesn't
seem to be too upset. If that many people were
being struck each year at railroad grade crossings
or sucked into jet engines at sirPOrts, imagine
what row there would be!
Ii seems to me that many people feel that a
pedestrian belongs on the sidewalk. They think
the street belongs to motor vehicles and what
happens to'the person who takes his foot of the
curb is just tough luck. have known dozens of
cases in which both judge and jury could see that
the driver was q nitwit - careless or unskilled.
But he has only to prove that he was neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

drunk nor speeding at the time Of the accident
and he gets of with fine on light sentence,
even when death resulted.
HyOu are over IS your chances are greatest
that you win be pedestrian traffic fatality. Then
come children under four Next, the middle age
group from As to Is. Children from to IA are
third. Young adults Is to A are safest = they
account for only about fifth Of pedestrian ACCT
dents while they make up 40 per cent Of the
population.
Five GaresGs 90 yossr life
I'm convinced that there are FIVE major
causes of accidents IN which the pedestrian
himself plays leading role.
Darkness; The man on foot just isn't seen at
night. The major portion Of accidents occur at
dusk and after sunset. It's significant that dark
December is the deadliest month of the year.
When was Traffic Commissioner Of Baltimore
replaced that city's gas lamps with modern street
lights. There was a howl = es.iavsd o. ssxs povs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Now Birds Eye gives you
beans and almonds

Sound nuty! You bet il is. It's Birds Eyes new
French Style Green Beans with Almonds. Deli.
cious. Different. Elegant. But easy. Because
Birds Eye does all the work for you. Haven't we
always? Not only by cleaning and cutting your
vegetables. Butalsoby thinkingu
dishes foryou. Like this one. And the others you
see al the nght-Fead on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Not aDead One!

By HENRY A. BARNES ss ssG 70 Ms. a.S L..e R.Ssa.s
Commissioner IF TgGe NW York
top authority the pedestrian ras forgotten man."
Here's article for anybody who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Group Honors
Korean Woman

DR.. Helen Kim. president
emeritus Of Ewha Woman's
University in Seoul, Korea, was
presented with the Upper Room
Citation for outstanding con-
tributions to world Christian
fellowship at a dinner last
night at the National Press
Club.
The citation, presented by
DR.. ]. Manning Potts of Nash
vile. Tenn, editor Of the
interdenominational devotional
publication, The Upper Room,
praised Or. Kim for "a life
time dedicated to Christian
education Of Korean women.
DR.. Kim, a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan and Columbia Uni
versities, headed the 5000
student Methodist-related uni
versity in Seoul for 20 years
before her recent retirement.
Ambassador Chung Yul Kim
Of Korea told the gathering
DR.. Kim has been and remains
a key figure in the history Of
the emancipation of Korean
women, whose primary duties
had been thought to be in the
field Of homemaking only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Former Delegate
Beaten on Street
In Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Orlando Ridout ", q former
member Of the Maryland House
Of Delegates, was attacked
Monday night by three Negroe;
who he said apparently in
tended to rob him.
The former delegate tolc
police he was hit In the face
and knocked to the sidewalk
His assailants fled when hi
yelled for help.
The attack occurred in front
OF the Carvel Hall Hotel under
q bright street light. He went
into the hotel and q desk clerk
called police.
Mr.. Ridout represented Anne
Arundel County In the legiSla-
ture from 1851 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mrs. Jenti Dewitt
Operated Store
In EIkton, Nd.

Mrs. Jenti s. Dewitt, who
with her husband operated al
auto accessory store in Elkton
Md, for over 20 years, died
there yesterday after a brief
illness.
A native Of Rodney, Ontario
Mrs. Dewitt was a graduate Of
the Bessie list College for
Girls in Forsythe, Ga.
During the 1906, Mrs.
Dewitt and her husband, Her
bert, lived in Washington where
she was manager Of the En-
bassy Towers Apartments at
1920 Fuller street NV.
In 1887. Mrs. Dewitt and
her husband moved to Annap-
oils where they opened a West
ern Auto retail store. In 1910
the couple moved to Elkton,
where they continued in bust
ness.
Besides her husband, of
Elkton. she leaves a son. John
F., also Of Elkton, and a niece,
Mrs. Russell Sibold, Of e134
North Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington.
Services will be at 1 pm.
Friday in the Hicks funeral
home. Elkton. Burial will be
in Gilpin Manor Memorial
Park, Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CUNTS Likely
To Quit Hospital
One at q Time

ABERDEEN. S. OAK, Oct. 2
(AP). - The Andrew Fischer
family is looking forward to
bringing the quintupletS home
within the near future, reports
their family doctor.
DR.. James Berbos, who de-
livered the premature babies
on September IA, said last night
he expects the four girls and
boy to leave st. Luke's Hospital
one at a time as their weights
improve.
The doctor said premature
infants usually are released
from the hospital when they
reach 51a pounds. This would
mean, he indicated, that James
Andrew. the boy, would be the
first to join his four. other sis
tiers and q brother In the nine
room rural home the Fischers
occupy.
James Andrew weighed in
Sunday at 4 pounds, 9 ounces,
q gain Of IL ounces in nine
days. His four sisters all are
of lesser weight but still re-
ported thriving on formula
feelings at three-hour inter-
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mrs. HoIIidee, IS.
Daughter of
Naval Officer

Mrs. Jane d. Hollidge, IS,
died Of cancer yesterday at
Prince Georges Hospital after
q brief illneSx.
Born in Rio de Janeiro, she
was graduated from Roosevelt
High School here.
Mrs. Hollidge was the daugh-
ter Of the alte 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy OF
Washington.
She was the wife of Raymond
Hollidge Of the home. 750e
Newberry lane, Lanham, Nd.
and the mother Of four chill
dren, Steven. 6. Susan, 2. Linda
l and Michael, 4 months.
She also leaves a brother
Charles A. Mccarthy. jr.. Of
916 Playford lane, Silver
Spring; and two sisters, Mrs
George E. West. jr., Of SOS
36th avenue. Hyattsville, and
Mrs. Peter M. McCluskey, jr.
of 1905 Monticello avenue
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted. at 1890 am. Friday at
the Warner E. Humphrey
Funeral Home, 5434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
DR.. John R. Murdoch,
Of Public Health, Dies

Der, 1888. he took charge Of
the program for the eradication
Of the plague in Guayaquil and
brought this to a successful
conclusion in April, 1899. The
area, known as an endemic
center for plague. has been free
of the disease since them.
DR.. Murdoch organized a
regional office for the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau for
Central America and the
Caribbean in 1910 with head
quarters in Panama. The fol-
lowing year he began organiz-
ing the Malaria Division of the
Health Service in the Domini-
can Republic.
Created New Group
In 1923 DR.. Murdoch sur
veyed health conditions alons
the route Of the Pan American
Highway from Texas to Pan
ANA. He then joined the Wash.
ington headquarters staff OF
the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau as director Of field
activities.
DR.. Murdoch played an i'm
portant role in the reorganiza-
ton Of the bureau and the
creation Of the Pan American
Health Organization which
later became the organization
for the Americas Of the World
Health Organization.
He resigned from the Par
American Health Organization
on June 80, 1851, and returned
to active duty with the Public
Health Service In its Bureau oil
State Services until he retired
DR.. Murdock's early career
in the Health Service was spent
as an officer in the quarantine
station in Nogales, Texas. He
was transferred from that posi-
in 1929 to the LeproSy Station
In Honolulu where he remained
until 1888. He was stationed al
the tuberculosis Hospital al
Seattle, Wash, from 1888 tC
1885. He surveyed health con.
ditions in Alaska in 1895.
Took Special Training
Most Of 1885 was spent ir
training for his work with the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau
This training included a specia'
course In Washington, two
months at the Yellow Fever
Laboratory Of the Rockefeller
Foundation at New York City
and some time at the plague
laboratory in San Francisco.
He leaves his wife, MARY
VeLoy Murdoch, Of the home
address in Beaver, Utah; 9
sister, Mrs. Rees LaughmAn Of
Roy, Utah; two brothers, for.
mer Senator Abe Murdoch, Of
Utah. now living at 1885 Cal
vert street NV. and Ray Muir
dock, an attorney living at sos;
Overlook road NV.
The funeral and burial will
be Saturday in Beaver, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
College to Honor
Mrs. Kennedy

The mother Of President Ken
nedy, Mrs. Joseph p. Kennedy,
will be awarded an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree by Saint
Joseph College at an academic
convocation Saturday at the
school in EmmitSburg, Md.
The announcement state d
Mrs. Kennedy will be honored
as "a model Of loving devotion
and dedication to her children
and family, rejecting her
staunch Catholic faith and
heritage"
Others receiving honorary
degrees will be the Most Rev.
Lawrence j. Shehan, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, and Miss
Sarah Christie, Assistant Su-
perintendent Of Schools in New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mrs. Harry Butler,
Artists Descendant

Mrs. Harry st. John Butler,
a resident of this area for 26
years. died Sunday at her
home. 1701 Foxhall road NV,
after q long illness.
A native Of New York City,
Mrs. Butler attended Stanford
University.
The former Geraldine Sar-
gent, Mrs. Butler was a de-
scendant Of the noted Ameri-
can painter, John Singer Sar-
gent.
She leaves her husband,
Navy Capt. Harry st. John
Butler, who is retired.
Mass will be offered at Our
Lady Of Victory Church, 1885
Macarthur boulevard, at 10
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Dratha

ANDERSON, MORINE JUNE. On Satur
day, September 20, 1858, at the District
General Hospital, MISS MORINE JUNE
ANDERSON Of lA3 Kentucky ave. Sc.
devoted mother Of Porshia Anderson
faithful daughter of Mr.. Moses Ander
son and Mrs. Creola Wills. She alsC
leaves to mourn her passing, one
brother, two sisters, stepmother, Mrs
Sarah Anderson; a stepfather, MIR
Henson. A host Of other relatives anc
many friends Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3ol!
18th st. ne. (ample parking facilities)
where friends may call after 4 pm
Wednesday, October z. Funeral serv
ices will be held Thursday, October >
at ] pm, at the Second Baptist Church
400 Canal st. s.w., the Rev. JeSSt
Brown officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 4
ATLEE, VIRGINIA l. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 70, 1853, at the Hadley Hospital
VIRGINIA /. ATLEE Of lls Woodland
I'd, Indian Head, Nd, devoted wife o.
Lawrence j. Atlee and beloved mother
Of Jaqueline D. and Pamela L. Alice
Also surviving are her mother, Mrs
Lauretta Harris; one brother, John Har
Tis; other relatives and many friends
After pm. Wednesday, October z, re
mains viii lie in state at the MetrOpoli.
tan Methodist Church, Pomonkey, Md
until funeral time, Thursday, October g.
at pm, the Rev /. A. Sherman Off.
ciating. Interment church cemetery.
Arrangements by the Barnes & Mat
thews Funeral Home, 36ls lAth st. NV.
CHARLES M. p. On Monday,
September 30, 1858, at Providence Hos
pital, CHARLES M. P. BATES Of
1222 18th ave-, Takoma Park, Nd, be-
loved husband of Mary r. Bates,
Bates and Mrs. Catherine Cox. Friends
may call at GawIer's Chapel, Wiscon-
sin ave. at Harrison st. NV, after
4 pm. Tuesday, October parking
on premiSes). Mass will be offered at
Our Lady Of Sorrows Catholic Church,
New Hampshire and Larch ayes, Ia
koma Park, Nd, on Thursday, October
,. at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
BELT, NORMAN A. On Tuesday, Octo.
Der I, 1853, at Montgomery General
Hospital, NORMAN A. BELT Of sos
Edgewood dr. GaithersSurg, Md, be
father Of Norman E. Belt and Jack NJ.
Watson of Gaithersburg, Md. Also sur
Yiving are four grandchildren, Martha
E. Belt, Stephen ". Belt; JACK M.
Friends may call at Gartner's Funeral
Home, 3l6 East Diamond ave-, Cal
thersburg. Nd, where services will be
held on Thursday, October ;, at $50
pm. Interment Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg, Md.
LUKE d. On Monday,
September 30, 1853, at the Alexandria
Hospital, LUKE D. BERKEBlLE Of
722 Seminary I'd, Alexandra, Va,
of Clara AhrenS Berkebile, son of Mrs
Marion Stahl Ward, both OF the home
address. Funeral services will be held
on Thursday, October 3, at pm, at
Fort Myer Chapel. Friends may call
at the EVERY Wheatley Funeral Home,
1900 West Braddock I'd, Alexandria,
Va, until pm. Thursday. Intefment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
John F. Wright,
Pullman Worker

John r. Wright, A, a former
Pullman Co. employee. died Fri
day at George Washington
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Wright, a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, retired
from the Pullman Co. in 1850,
when he went into the restau-
rant business.
He leaves his wife, Christine
Hinton Wright. and three sons,
Edward, Donald and Ronald,
all Of the home at 1924 c street
NE; and three brothers, Ros-
coe w.. Of Alb Eastern avenue
NE. the Rev. Eugene o. of
1889 Congress place Sc, and
the Rev. Temperance E. of
Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Bob Hope Gift
To SMU Seen

DALLAS, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Comedian Bob Hope is ex-
pected to disclose q 81 million
gift to Southern Methodist
University while visiting the
school this week end, the Dallas
News reported today.
1t said the money would
finance a Bob Hope theater to
provide facilities for study and
training in all phases of the
performing arts. The theater
would be part of an art center
already under construction.
Mr.. Hope is due here Satur-
day for the SMU-Air Force
football game and will appear
in a show that night on the
SMU campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DR.. John r. Murdoch. 81, q
retired Public Health Service
official known internationally
for his work in yellow fever
control, died Sunday following
a visit to his wife at q San
Francisco hospital.
Mrs. Murdoch was q patient
in the United States Public
Health Service Hospital there.
where she was recovering from
a cataract operation. DR.. Muir
dock had returned to his auto
mobile and suffered q pain in
his chest. He returned to the
hospital for treatment and died
a few hours later.
In Service 20 Years
A graduate Of the University
of Utah and the Jefferson
Medical School in Philadelphia.
DR.. Murdoch was in Federal
service for 20 years before he
retired from the Public Health
Service as assistant to the
director in 1856.
DR.. Murdoch went on active
duty with the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau in 1897 and
spent six months in Brazil,
where he participated in the
first field application of yellow
fever vaccine.
This successful application
occurred in an area invaded
by jungle yellow fever" for
which no other previous con-
troll measure was known. Later
that year he was in Paraguay
where he helped organize
another yellow fever campaign,
following the diagnosis of this
disease in Ascension.
Helped in Peru
He became technical assist
ant to the National Health
Service of Peru in 1888 and
participated in the campaigns
for the prevention Of yellow
fever and plague. In Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Senate Unit OKs
Billboard Control
BY the ASSOCIATED Press


The Senate Public Works
Committee has approved a
HouSe-passe bill extending for
two years a highway billboard
control program.
The measure extends until
July l, 1865. the deadline on
which States may enter into
agreements with the Secretary
of Commerce for control of adj
vertising along interstate and
defense highways.
The bill also makes minor
amendments to the Federal aid
highway law. 1t goes next to
the Senate for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Universal
lit MPmnriaitt

AvERETT, JAMES Z. In memory Of nv
husband. JAMES z. AVERETT, who
passed away October z, ls47.
Throughout the years,
Not for the day alone,
Your place into my heart
Remains your own.
YOUR WIFE. ALBERTA.
BOND, HARRIET L. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, HARRIET L,
! teen years ago today, October z, lsX.
! In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered joy blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest Mother,
Is the sweetest blossom there
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE c. n. A
tribute Of love and devotion to my
beloved and devoted husband, CAPT.
CLARENCE c. H. DAVIS, who en-.
tered into eternal rest twenty-seven
years ago today, October 2, 1895.
The, love we shared for many years
Snail live forever in my heart
DEVOTED WIFE, MATTEE DAVIS.
DOUGLAS. HATTIE L. In loving mem.
DRY Of our mother, HATTIE L. DOUG
LAS, who passed away six years ago
today, October 2. 1857.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
VI the loss OF one we loved so dear.
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
THE DOUGLAS FAMILY.
HACKETT, MOLLIE A. In loving MEM
DRY of our beloved mother and grand.
mother, M0LLlE A. HACKETT. who
tober 2, 1852.
Bravely treading onward,
NO matter how heavy the load,
Giving, laughing, smiling,
through 70 the end OF the road.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
HALL, REV. OLIVER. Solemn and sweet
father, REV OLIVER HALL, who lad
down his cross for a crown fourteen
years ago today, October z, 1919.
Treasured thoughts of ones so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last
HIS CHILDREN, JULIA, DOLORES,
MAE.
LUCAS, HARVEY. In loving memory Of
my beloved husband, HARVEY LUCAS,
who passed away four years ago to-
day, October z, 1859.
Deep in my heart a memory is kept
OF one | loved dearly and will never
HIS LONESOME WIFE. GoLDENA
LUCAS
ROGERS, OLIVER R., Sr. In loving
and devoted memory of OLIVER RI.
ROGERS, ST., who departed this life
ten years ago, October z, 1883.
Your love and devotion to US will
always be remembered
TooDIE AND FAMILY.
TUCKER, JOSEPH ARBA. In loving
memory of our dear husband and
father, JOSEPH ARBA TUCKER, who
departed this life twenty-four years ago
today, October z, 1889
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TURNER, PAULINE G. In memory Of
my daughter, PAULINE G. TURNER,
who passed away seven years ago to-
day, October z, 1855.
God gave the strength to bear II
And courage to meet the blow,
But Just how much we miss YOU
The world will never know.
MOTHER, CHESTER AND BEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Darn nf ThankH

CUPPErT, LE0NA. The family Of the
late LEONA CUPPETT wishes TO ex.
tend sincere thanks to their many
friends for the expressions Of sympathy,
cards, prayers, beautiful floral tributes
and kindness extended during our be.
reavement.
HAZEL cUPPETT LONG AND FAM.
lily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Flour Deal Reported

PARIS, Oct. 2 (AP).-Trade
sources said today France has
signed an agreement for the
delivery Of $4,000 tons Of flour
to the Soviet Union. No other
details Of the contract were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CEMETERY LOTS

NATL. MEM. PARK. va.-Scsrce lots.
older section, sites. all or sep, dis
count. OIL. 4-ll5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crematorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
74oO GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7aII
z Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

"OOLhhD' MARY. Officers and mem.
"a + /: !; & !. !: Il
80 -, 1853, at 8 pm, for me reel.
Lduon OF the Rosary for the reas,ss
OF the SOU Of MARY wool, Arm
RAYMOND 2. CASTAIDS0l,.'
ANN Roprpr, Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ANN ROBERTA, Prefect' ''rec'o
VkIGHI, MAURICE HERBERr.
DEATHS

Announcement Of
Services nv Chambers
Berkeley.
Clarence W VI rh..h. r..
Rogers. Thomas " a Cb.@Ss ~
Cieshefski, o.
Bernard J. WV Ch.nh... ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

MONAGHAN, ELIZABETH DICKENS.
On, Tuesday. October !, 1859, at her
residence, 100 Prescott ave, Manassas
Va, ELIZABETH DICKENS MONA.
CHAN. She Is survived by two brothers
Harcourt Dickens and r. Nelson Dickens
both Of Manassas, Va; two sisters
Miss Esther Dickens Of Manassas
va, and Mrs. Mildred Christopher OF
Arlington, Va. Remains resting al
the Baker Funeral Home, 3lA North
West St, Manassas. Va, where serV.
ices will be held on Thursday, OctO.
Der 3, at " am. Interment Manas.
SaS Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
PERICLEs. Officers an,

members Of Stephen P. Nc.
Groarty Post, No. n, the
American Legion, are here.
by notified of the death oil
COmrade PERICLES KARA.
ZIKAS. Friends may call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

2sol 1th st. NV Funeral services vii
Be held at st. Sophia's Greek Cathe
dral, 3oth st. and Massachusetts, ave
NV. At pm. October 9, 1853. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WALTER E. DE CUR. Commander.
KELLY, FREDDIE ". On Friday. Sep
TENDER n, 1858, FREDDIE w. KELLY
Of Lavona L. Kelley and brother d
James R. Kelly. He also is survived
by other relatives and host Of friends
After S pm. Wednesday, October z
friends are invited to call at the Jarvi,
Chapel, l432 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church on Thursday
October ), at ] pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. z
KEvIL, MOSsIE. On Saturday, Septem
Der 20, 1888, MOSSIE. KEVtL Of 1907
North Capitol ST., devoted wife Of
jOrie Crutchfeld, Mrs. Della Cunning
ham, Leola, Paul and Silas Kevil. She
also is survived by four sisters, two
brothers, other relatives and friends
Friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
from Z pm. Wednesday, October q
until z pm. Thursday, October J.
Funeral and interment Paducah, Ky. !
LAWRENCE, JAMES WAYNE. On Tues.
day, October I, 1858, at Suburban Hos.
pital, JAMES WAYNE LAWRENCE Of
2l6 Congressional Ia, Rockville, Nd,
beloved husband of Joan L. Lawrence,
son of Helen L. and James F. Law.
renee, brother OF Mrs. Sandra J. Pow.
ers, Jerry F. and william B. Law.
renee, grandson of Mrs. Lula Burgess,
Ethel and Rush B. Lawrence. Friends
are invited to call at the Colonial Flu
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Rockville, Nd, where services will
be held Thursday, October 3, at Z pm.
Interment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
MOORE. MAGGIE. on salnrhav. ser

MOORE. MAGGIE. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1853, at the District Gen.
eTal Hospital, MAGGIE MOORE OF
lo4 Emerson st. NV, Apt. 2. She
leaves three daughters and two sons
Viewing on Wednesday. October z, al
the Universal Funeral Home, sl6 II st.
ne, from to 10 pm. Services on
Thursday, October J, at pm, al the
Peoples Union Baptist Church, III
South Carolina ave. Sc, the Rev. John
X. Kenner officiating. Interment Lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery