davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Project No. APW- W-Alaska-23G and

Project No. APw-WPC-Alaska-12 Sealed bids for Water Disruption System, Treatment Plant and source Development Sewer System, and for Sewage Treatment and Disposal Plant TOT the City of Nome, Alaska. will be re- ceived at the office of Philleo Engineer ing X Architectural Service, Professional Bldg, 529 Sixth Ave, Fairbanks, Alaska. until 200 pm, Alaska standard time, on December 27. 1863. and then at said office publicly opened ana read alouo: The information for Bidders, Form of Rid. Form of Contract, Drawings, Speci- fications Forms of Bid Bond, Perform ance and Payment Bond. and other con- tract documents may be examined at the following:
 City Hall. City of Nome, Alaska Philleo Engineering Architectural
 Service, 529 Sixth Ave, Fair
 banks, Alaska
 Daily Pacific Builder Plan Room.
 465 Tenth Street, San Francisco,
 California
 Portland Builders Exchange, 1125 E.
 Madison, Portland, Oregon Plan Bureau, 24O3 Western, Seattle,
 Washington
 Associated General Contractors, Gen.
 tral Building, Anchorage, Alaska Associated General Contractors.
 Gaffney St. at Noble St., Fair
 banks, Alaska
 
 Multnomah Hotel, Portland.
 Oregon
 Associated General Contractors, 215
 w. Harrison, Seattle, Washington Copies may be obtained at the office of Philleo Engineering and Architectural Service 529 Sixth Avenue, P. o. Box ASA, Fairbanks, Alaska, as follows General Contractors may obtain two
 sets and sub-contractors may ob-
 tain one set, upon deposit of $1O0
 for each set. Full refund shall
 be made for each such set re-
 turned in good usable condition
 before February l, 1864
 Any interested party may obtain as
 many sets as is desired upon
 payment of S1O0 for each set
 This payment will not be re-
 turned.
 The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.
 Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount. form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to condi- ions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid without penalty within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof Date: December 3, 1863
 City of Nome, Alaska
 by: ROSCOE WILKE
 Mayor Pub: Dec 4. 6. g, II. 13. l6. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Festive Maine Sordines MAINE SARDTNES are almo

MAINE SAHDINEo are almost a necessity for the busy hostess during the holiday season. Handy to store on the pantry shelf, the tasty little fish are readily available for quick canapes or hearty sandwiches. A combination of minced Maine Sardines and butter may be stored in the refrigerator ready for spreading on toast fingers. Maine Sardines are indeed the answer for holiday entertain ing!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Flying with Wiens

Flying with Wiens
 From Fairbanks - R. Seward, Al Polet, Bill Boucher, Jim West. Max McCurdy, R. Coleman.
 From Kotzebue-H. Burroughs. For Fairbanks - Trooper Ru- dolph, Douglas Lee, Richard Able, Virgil Vochoska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-2se Bundle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By BONNIE ALTMAN
Star staff Writer

The KenSington Players
open their season this week
with Moss Harris Light Up
the Sky"
The Players mark a twin an
niversary with this produc-
ton. Their season is in its
18th year and It has been lust
that long since Light Up the
Sky" opened at Broadway's
ROyale Theater.
Meg Gleason directs the
local version, and her cast
fe atur IS Betty Blue, Paul
Walter, Shirley Schleter, John
Schleter, Edmonde Soronsen,
Ted Hakim, Bob Iron, Rita
Cohen, Palmer Lewis and Sid
WeisSenberg.
Performances are at $50
pm. Friday and Saturday and
November IL, 81, % and % at
the KenSington Elementary
School, Warner and Derrick
streets in Kensington, Md.
4 4 4
MORE HIS: "Say
Darling" the Richard Bissell-
Abe Burrows comedy about
an Iowa boys adventures in
putting a Broadway play on
the boards, viii be staged this
week by the Hamsters, drama
group Of the National InSti-
tutes Of Health.
ozZie Grabiner pOrtrays the
hopeful playwright and his
supporting cast includes Ann
Meadows, Bess Gardiner,
Frank Buckley, David Hake,
Harry Danner' and Richard
Srebro.
Mirek Dabrowski, a veteran
performer with the MOntgom-
cry Players, directs. Penny
Petersen is choreographer,
set design is by Walter Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
cARMoDY

Continued From Page HI
Beyond the Fringe" that
youthful, blithe, aciduIous
look at the British Establish
ment. DudgeOnouS customers
walked out on that night after
night when it opened its Amer
lean engagement at the Ma
tional Theater. The polite
walkees remained until the in
PERMISSION, the less control
able when the impulse struck
them. Part Of this was attrib-
uted to inability to hear what
was going on on the stage, but
only part.
Beyond the Fringe" was a
great MT, OF course, In spite of
these unScheduled exits.
So, at the moment, is the
one-man, 12-woman revue,
stop the World, / Want to
Get Off," this seasons high in
walkouts, which are attrib-
uted in part to its novelty of
design, partially to its acerb
comment on the social trap in
which modern man finds him
self.
Controversial" is the word
for productions which create
this reStlessness, antipathy, or
boredom in the assertive frac-
ton of today's audiences.
Arena Stages current produc-
ton, ''The Devils" is such an
exhibit. That it is producing
fewer walkouts, If more lobby
dissection, is attributed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

he has never seen, nor partic-
ipated in, a hinge as candid
as that In who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?" Or an allie
CORY as elusive as that in
Beckett's Waiting for Co
dot"
Mr.. Lynes has written a
piece with a timely, cOnStruc-
tive message" One possibly
more timely and constructive
than the I'm e S S a 6 e plays"
which have become high fash
ion in a period in which cul-
ture is chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TERPsICHORE, BULGARIAN STYLE

fact that its central staging
exercises a hypnotic effect
upon the customers.
Critics Dismayed
The situation, if anyone
cares, is proving discOncerting
to drama reviewers. They are
writing with a steadily more
desperate effort at precise
descriptions, to let the reader
know what he is in for both as
to content and form. They can
have left him in no doubt
whatever, for instance, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Kensington Players
Stage Hart Comedy
Fred Woolston IS musical

and Fred WOolston is musical
director.
Play nights are at $50 pm.
Friday and Saturday and at 2
pm. November II at the NH
Clinical Center Auditorium.
MODERN FANTASY? The
Catholic Club Of Chevy Chase
has chosen a comedy Of prov
en- durability for its ninth an
nual production. Me m bers
will present Mary Chase's
Harvey" at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
the Blessed Sacram emit
Sc oil, SAL Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
Cast as the hallucinated FL
wood p. Dowd, the man who
believes that he knows a six
foot rabbit, is Bing Downey.
Nancy Hillery is his sister
and Mary Lou G alvin his
niece. Others on hand are
Jose ] ans S n, Janice Del
Toro, Mike WEIGH, Frank Di
Misa, Eoin 0'CoIman, Mary
Louise Bishop, Jim Jones and
Larry Peter.
= -
MOUSE" VISITS: The
Senior Ora m a tic Club Of
George Mason High School
has taken on quite an assign
ment: Its members will pre-.
sent a stage version of 1.-THE
Mouse That Roared" at 8
pm. Friday and Saturday at
the Mount Daniel Elementary
School in Falls Church.
Leading roles in the comedy
are played by John Merry
man, Gigi Farragut, John
Finley, Roger Burnham, John
Swiger, Jana Hahn, Jane Rip
ley, Bill MILAN, Louise Rip
ley and George Hooper.
Variously cast as Ameri-
cans and Fenwickians are
Sharon Smith, Jackie Wool
sey, Wyatt Rider, Irene
SperO, Kitty Curran, Linda
Gray, Gil Hanke, Peter Over
by, Put Parker, Jerry Bait,
Tom Newton, Ann Hidalgo
and Ellen Minis. F. william
Maher directs.
= =
FOR MOPPETS: ''Reynard
the Fox" Adventure Thea
ter's first show Of the season
for area children, continues at
1880 am. and 2::SO pm. Sat-
urday and December II at Le-
land Junior High School in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
RoouI Bouchord Dies,
Enqineer for Airline

Raoul N. Bouchard, 81, ar
Allegheny Airlines engineer
died of a heart attack Friday
at his home, $3.50 South Utah
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Bouchard, a senior for
eign service representative for
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft
during World War II, helped
establish engine overhaul fa-
cilities for United States trans
port and combat planes in all
theaters of operations.
A native of Springfield, Mass,
he began work with his father
a New England contractor and
builder.
At the end of World War II,
when he left Pratt and Whit
ney, Mr.. Bouchard became a
service engineer for Pennsyl-
vania Central (now United)
Airlines. He later joined Air
craft Supply Co.
Mr.. Bouchard, who spent
much time in civic and church
work, was a Kiwanian and
member of the darlington
Methodist Church. For several
years he promoted the Cub
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mixed
snow. sleet and freezing rain
today, highest in the mid 30s.
Mostly cloudy tonight, and a
little cooler, low in the lower
20s. Fair and a little cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland - Snow in the
mountains, mixed snow, rain
and sleet in the interior and
mostly rain on the coast today,
highs in the 40s in the south
east and in the 30s elsewhere.
Mostly cloudy with a few snow
flurries in the mountains to-
night. lows in the 20s. Clearing
and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly snow in the
extreme north, rain in the
southeast and rain mixed with
snow and sleet elsewhere today.
highs in the 30s in the north
and west and in the 40s in the
southeast. Cloudy with a few
snow flurries in the mountains
tonight, lows in the 20s. Clear
ing and a little cooler to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Helena de Brubunt,
Of Newspaper FomiIy

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 26 (AP) Word has been
received here of the death of
Mrs. Helena Montgomery de
Brabant in Paris, France, Janu-
airy 23,
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. John H. Perry, jr., of Palm
Beach and three sons, Alonzo
B. See II, Greenwich, Conn,
Hehrw w. See of Wyzata,
Mimi, Alva B. See, jr. of New
Canaan, Conn, and II grand
children.
John Perry, jr., is president
of Perry Publications, Inc,
parent corporation of the Palm
Beach Post Times, and other
Florida newspapers.
Mrs. de Brabant maintained
residence in Palm Beach for
many years.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Judge Turner Hit
By Auto, Reported
In Good Condition

Bolon B. Turner, IS, Judge
of the United States Tax Court
here. was in good condition yes
terday at Casualty Hospital
after being struck by a car
Friday as he walked across
Pennsylvania avenue at Elev-
enth street NV.
Casualty's medical director
said the judge was in pain from
injuries to the head and right
side of his body. But, he added,
no bones we're broken and the
judges condition was not
serious.
Police said a Springfield. Va,
salesman. Donald H. Weales,
40, was charged with failure to
yield right t-of-way to a pedes-
trian. They said Mr.. Weales
told them the judge stepped
off the avenues center strip
into the path of his car.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ures at stake in the referen-
dunn.
With women voting for the
first time in this conservative
Moslem country, the balloting
was expected to swell beyond
the 5 million mark.
An embittered opposition,
led by Moslem mullahs or re-
ligious leaders, national front
politicians, Communists and
wealthy landlords, boycotted
the polls.
No Hint of Riots
AS workers and farmers
surged into Teheran, opponents
of the referendum remained
quiet and sullen. There was no
hint in the capital of a return
to the rioting that cropped up
on each of three days before
the referendum.
The Shah called the referen-
dun to bypass the national as
sembly. which ordinarily would
pass upon the reforms, already
enacted by decree. The assem-
bly, was sent home in May,
1861, because of landowner agi-
tation against land reform
and the new assembly, to be
elected in May and June, is
expected to include many con-
servative opponents of the leg
islation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Foes of Slots
Will Meet
In Annapolis

Opponents of slot machines
in Maryland have been sum-
moned to a meeting in Annap-
oils tonight to prepare STRAIT
egy for achieving a legislative
ban on the gambling devices.
The meeting was called by
the Rev. Andrew Leigh Gum,
pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg.
II am most fearful of the
tremendous amounts of money
which are being offered to Dele
gates and Senators by slot ma
chine interests to get the anti
slot machine bill defeated" Mr..
Gum said yesterday.
I'VE must now exert all pos
sible influence on the Legisla-
ture to aid in the passage of
the bill to outlaw slots. The
Legislature must pass a bill
now. If it does not, it will never
do so, 1 fear, for it will give
the gamblers increased incen-
tive to wheel and deal, and
exert all their evil influence. -
Formerly president of the
Southern Maryland Ministers
Association, Mr.. Gum has been
an outspoken leader of the
church movement to expel slot
machines from hte State.
The organizational meeting
will begin at 8 pm. at the Cal
vary Methodist Church in An.
Inapolis.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
D. G. Pastor
Hits Kennedy
On Rights

President Kennedy is playing
politics with the American Ne
gro. a prominent District civil
rights leader charged yesterday.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president of the D. C,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, said he wished he could
tell you the President was
motivated by concern for the
Negro but his actions are
based on expediency."
President Kennedy, Mr.. Jack
son said, is trying to get across
the idea that the United States
is concerned with~her citizens,
because every vote at the
United Nations is one vote, and
most of the new and emerg-
ing nations are black"
speaking to the Oldest In
habitants, Inc, Mr.. Jackson,
pastor of the John Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church, said Amer
ican Negroes would have to
think as well as fight for their
rights.
He said Negroes were denied
their basic rights in four areas:
jobs, housing, courts and the
voting booth.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Scouts Softball League of Ar
lington,
Mr., Bouchard was also q
Thirty ty-second degree Mason, q
Shriner and a member of the
Henry Knox Field Masonic
Lodge of Alexandria.
He leaves his wife, Geneva
and a son, PAUL, both of the
home address. He also leaves
"a daughter. Mrs. Viola Rose
Kirby, of Inglewood, Calf, and
a sister, Mrs. Edward v. Bous-
quet, of Springfield.
A memorial Masonic service
will be held at 7:30 pm. today
at the Everly-W Wheatley funeral
home, 1855 West Braddock
road, Alexandria.
Regular funeral services will
be held at the funeral home
at 1880 pm. with burial in
National Memorial Park.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Raoul N. Bouchard Memorial
Fund at the darlington Meth
odist Church, 5000 King street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

SIX laws with Whlch the Shah
proposes to overhaul drasti-
cally life in Iran.
A government spokesman
said 'the voters turned out in
unprecedented numbers.
First returns showed 397, ,949
"Yes" votes against only so
mo" This was based on $50
boxes of 800 in the capital.
No Secret Ballot
Watchers had no trouble
finding out how the vote was
going. In schools, government
offices, mosques and tents. ia
bles were set up with stacks of
white "yes" and blue mo" bal
lots. Voters showed identity
cards and then took their pick
openly.
People sang in the streets
and shouted slogans praising
the Shah. They drove in trucks
and buses waving banners that
hailed the land reform, elec-
toral and profit-sharing meas
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Mrs. Tyler, 50,
Active in Church

Mrs. Maude Mann Tyler, 83,
a lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area and an active
Episcopal churchwoman, dieo
of a heart attack Friday al
Suburban Hospital.
Born in Georgetown, Mrs
Tyler lived for many years al
5409 Lambeth road, Bethesda
She was the widow of Grafton
Tyler, a District Government
employe.
She leaves two daughters
Virginia E. Tyler and Barbara
M. Tyler of the Lambeth roao
address, and a brother, George
M. Mann of San Francisco
Calf.
Services will be at $50 am
tomorrow at st. Johns Church
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane, Bethesda, with burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Darn nf Thanka

coNTFE, EMILY. We shall forever
be indebted to all the kind friends.
neighbors and co-workers who called.
served, sent flowers, cards, tele,,
cars at the time Of the passing Of
our beloved mother. Especially 90
we want to thank the Henry s.
Washington Funeral Home and
Father Murphy, who were so very
helpful and kind. THE FAMILY.
HUGHES, MAUDE M. The family of
the late MRS. MAUDE M. HUGHES
wishes to acknowledge With sincere
appreciation the. many expressions
other acts Of kindness rendered by
our many relatives, friends and
neighbors during our recent be-
10" 'Ni' THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, LEMUEL. The family Of
the late LEMUEL ZIG JOHNSON
wish to express our gratitude TO
the friends and neighbors for the
floral designs, cards and services
rendered during our bereavement.
MRS. ROSA GIBSON AND FAMILY.
JONES, WILLIAM EDWARD. The fam
ily Of the late WILLIAM EDWARD
gratitude for the Kindness shown
by the members OF st. John the Bap-
tist Priest OF 81. Gabrieis Catholic
Church, co-workers Of Cameron Sta
ton and office of the Navy Comp
ganization. friends, neighbors and
relatives for the beautiful flowers,
cards, telegrams, cars and services
rendered and many other expressions
OF sympathy shown. to US at the
Rstbaq Rtbsqs son S5 sSd 9TT bPet5.r PetRsea husband
BY him We stood, with illness un-
knawn,
But God understood and softly
called him home.
THE FAMILY.
MANNING, GERTRUDE NJ. (sIs). !
would like to thank the neighbors
and friends for the help and sym.
pathy during my bereavement.
JAMES A. MANNING, Jr.
NICHOLSON, GERTRUDE Z. I wish
to Express my appreciation and
thanks to the relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy. extended to me at the
passing Of my beloved wife January
" ALBERT B. NICHOLSON. 81
PENN, DIR. ROBERT STURGEON. The
family Of the late DR.. ROBERT
SPURGEON PENN wishes to express
their sincere thanks and spprecia-
Rev. J. s. Grant, other ministers,
the choir and members of the
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church. fraternal
organizations, relatives and friends
for their messages Of sympathy,
floral tributes. use of cars and
all other acts of kindness shown
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
SERVER. ELIJAH. The family Of the
late ELIJAH SERVER wishes Il
thank their eo-workers and many
friends for their flowers. use OF
shown at the passing Of our be-
loved ipe n5ethsT sIran ana cot tSthsr rni.N ANN
FAMILY.
SMITH, JAMES A. We wish to ex-
press our deepest appreciation and
sincere gratitude for the kindness
shown by the officers. Joint ehoirs
and members Of the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church, the Rev. r. @.
Williams, the Rev. Emmett Starks,
the Rev. James Thompson, the Rev.
Richard II. johnson, pastor Of the
Ebenezer Methodist Church, for
their kind words OF sympathy ex-
tended TO the family. We also wish
to thank the neighborS, co-workerS,
friends and relatives for their tele-
grams, beautiful floral tributes. do
nation of their cars and the beauti-
ful cards extended to us at the
passing of our beloved husband,
father and brother. We are truly
grateful and may God bless each
WIPE. NELLIE B. SMITH, AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Johanna F. Schwurzenstein,
EmpIoye at VA and CSC

Johanna F. SchwarzenStein,
48, a longtime employe of the
Veterans Administration and
the Civil Service Commission,
died Friday night at Fairfax
Hospital of cancer.
Miss Schwarzenstein, born in
New Hampton, Iowa, was en-
ployed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration from 1886 to 1858.
when she transferred to the
Civil Service CommisSion as a
claims examiner in the Bureau
of Retirement and Insurance.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

She was an active member
of the choir of the Luther Place
Memorial Church at Thomas
Circle for a number of years.
Surviving relatives are a
brother, Frederick c. Schwarz-
enstein and a nephew, Daryl
Schwarzenstein, both of New
Hampton and another nephew
Coral Schwarzenstein of Sum-
ner, Iowa.
Services will be held at the
Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow at 7 pm. Interment
will be in New Hampton.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
aarntnrtal Sfruttfa

DOW, FAYETTE BROWN AND MAR
GARET ELDER. FAYETTE BROWN
M2RRGRRET ELDER DOW on octo-
ber is, 1862. both in Rochester, N.
Y. Memorial services will be held on
FRIDAY. February /, 1868, at ?
pm, in the library Of All-Souls'
Church, 18th and Harvard sts. NV,
lieu OF flowers contributions may
be offered to All-Souls Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thanks
in The Stor meets q need
which con herdly be solved in
ony other woY. Not only is
il q sraeiovs exprcssion OF
srotiivds 10 those Eho hove
sent iloral tributes but oko
cevresvsIy acknowledges the
services und kindnesses OF
the mony 10 whom O person !
note Of fhanks cannot we'll |
mailed or whose names and
oddrssseS ore net known.
Insertion Of O eerd Of Thanks
ney be oronssd by telephone
to The Stor, II. $4,000.
The Evening and Svndoy Stor
Evening star., 1963-01-27
EVELYN B. sTARNEs, W. NJ
r. GERTRUDE SMITH, Secy.

OTIS l.. on Thursday
January "a, 1853, OTIS l., ANDER-
beloved husband OF Mildred VI
Anderson, devoted father OF Monica
8 Anderson and son OF Mrs. Azelie
A.. Hill Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends After
p m, Monday, January 2S, friend,
F,rerat uo,os ~ sggtsoaa oth he goou,5' y,
where services will be held at Il
am Tuesday January 20 Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Ironion Voters Back
Shoh's Reform Plans

TEHERAN IRAN Jan 26 (AP) Samplngs at the polls indi
Gated millions Of anan voters backed Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahevs basic reform program today by ratio high as
1000 to l.
As the historic national referendum came to close it was
clear that the people had overwhelming approval the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

GOLBURN. On Thursday
January 24, 1858, qoLBgRN AR
Landover. Md. beloved husband Of
Mary P. Arbuckle. Relatives ano
Friends may call at Gaschs Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. Md, after 8 pm. Sun.
day, January 81. where services will
be held on Tuesday, January 90, al
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DRatha

ALLEN, LUCILLE. The officers and
- members OF Columbia Chap.
Ao[N ter, No. IS, o. F.. s., are
N@A hereby notified Of the
ZNWAeGS death OF our late sister,
LUCILLE ALLEN, p. M.
KY Caffiliatedl, at Coral
Gables, Fla, on Sunday,
January 90. 1888 Tnterment Coral
Gables, Fla, on Wednesday, Janu-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Rain the Atlantic north the Middle Atlantic
States England the AppaaCans the
Valley flurries
Northern Rockies will be cooler i'm the Midwest southwark TO
the Gulf in the western half of the NaOn-AP WphOo
Map.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DEIHL, HELEN z. On Friday, january

%, 1868. HELEN E. DEIHL. be-
loved sister of Joseph, Jessie, VIII
liam, John, Manuel, Frank and
Anthony Davis. Marion Berry,
Teresa Singer, Frances Lawrence.
Rose Pottorf and Evelyn Kirby.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 11th
st. s.e. (parking faeilities). after 10
noon Saturday. where prayers will
be offered on Monday, January rs,
at $3.50 am. Relatives and friends
invited mterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CHARLIE. on Saturday,
ptai CHARLIE fgo6 DAYAuFF RSF'G Il 46oS hSS
Lorcom lane, Arlington, Va, beloved
husband Of Fern r, Dayhuff and
brother Of Fred Dayhuff, sandborn,
Ind, and Mrs. Pearl Newport, Pat
ricksburg, Ind. Friends may call at
North Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va,
after z pm, Sunday, January ~,
where services will be held on Tues
day, January 90, at 2:15 pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. %