davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Brazil Envoy
Debate
On u. ). Aid
BY the Associated Press

Brazilian Ambassador Ro.
berto Oliveira Campos say.
current debate In the United
States on foreign aid has "suct
overtones that cannot but leave
on the lips of the receivine
countries a bitter taste of hui
initiation"
In a speech yesterday mark
ing Coffee Day of Pan Ameri-
can Week. he added: II am sure
that Latin American countries
would much prefer, If they
could. to obtain through trade
rather than through aid the
foreign exchange needed for
their economic development"
Mr.. Campos said the fall in
coffee export prices has de-
rprived Brazil since 1859 of
some $500 million annually. a
revenue that could have en-
abled us amply to solve all our
balance Of payment problems
and increase substantially the
rate OF imports of goods in
dispensable to the process of
economic development"
Sees Aid Outweighed
He said the cumulative rev.
enues Of $2.6 billion lost by
Brazil since 1859 outweigh the
SIS billion allocated by the
United States to Brazil in the
same period in the form of
economic aid.
"a THE sole purpose of this
arithmetical exercise on trade
and aid is to provoke thought, !"
he said.
During the early part of the
decade OF the 1865 the United
States consumer and taxpayer
was paying much higher prices
for coffee. cocoa, bananas and
other primary products of
Latin America, and yet the
American economy was suffer-
ing no hardship.
I'm fact" he added, "unem-
ployment was lower and the
rate Of economic growth higher
than 1t is today, when tax re-
duction is being advocated to
stimulate the utilization of vast
idle resources"
He said. Similarly the Latin
america economies were Cat
that time) enjoying on the ay-
erage a period of unprecedented
growth, without any BURDEN
some dependence on foreign
aid, while now most of them
are relapsing into stagnation. {"
& Raps West Europe
He also said the western Eu-
ropean countries have proven
themselves "insensitive to the
needs Of the developing coun-
tries"
The Organization of Ameri-
can States, he said, has fig
ured that Latin American cof-
fee exports to the European
Common Market countries
could be increased by some $3.50
million yearly through the
ssimple elimination Of present
barriers.
If I have laid so much
stress on the problems of fall
ling prices and shrinking trade
opportunities" he said, ut is
because I think that there has
been altogether too much en-
phasis, in the current debate In
this country, on the role. mag
nitude and criteria Of foreign
laid. with such overtones that
cannot but leave on the lips Of
the receiving countries a bitter
taste Of humiliation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Thomas Richardson, 81,
Ex-Rights, Labor Leader

the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing hire its first Negro APP
prentice. He also was a leader
in efforts to abolish segregated
facilities and job classifications
for Federal workers in the
Canal Zone.
In 1851, Mr.. Richardson left
Washington to become CO.
director of the American Peace
Crusade, leaving the post in
1855.
During the late 1950s, he
worked as a free lance writer
in addition to serving with sew
eral advertising agencies. Be-
fore joining the Ted Bates &
Co. advertising firm in April,
he became a senior partner in
Thomas Richardson Associates,
public relations consultants in
New York.
Several years ago, Mr.. Rich
ardson was cited by Ebony
Magazine for outstanding work
in civil rights, labor and busi-
ness.
He leaves his wife, Clara; a
son, Earl, and two daughters,
Frances and judith, all of the
home in East Elmhurst, Long
Island, and a sister, Miss Marie
Richardson of 1888 Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Hayden Acts
ToEuse Rules
For Nurses

The nurse who cared for the
late wife of Senator Hayden,
Democrat Of Arizona, during
the last six months of her life,
was remembered by the Sem
ator last night.
He amended a bill which
would ease licensing of practi-
cal nurses in the District Of
Columbia to include the woman
who had nursed the late Mrs.
Nan Downing Hayden.
The measure was sent to the
House today.
Mrs. Hayden's nurse was de-
MED a District license although
her competency was not ques-
toned. the Senator said.
The sole reason for the denial
was that she had not nursed
In the District between July,
1860, and July, 1861, the year
prior to the present nursing
law.
Under the provisions Of the
bill. a nurse who has practiced
for a year in the District or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Thomas Richardson. 81, a
former civil rights and labor
leader here, died Tuesday in
New York after a heart attack.
Once an actor playwright,
Mr.. Richardson was a writer
for a New York advertising
agency at the time of his death.
A native Of the District, he
graduated from Virginia Union
University in Richmond. During
the depression, he was a mem
Der of the Federal Theater and
produced several off Broadway
plays. One, place: America, "
was a history of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and
was performed in the Southern
States.
Mr.. Richardson later served
as a clerical worker for the
Government and became active
in union affairs. Named inter-
national vice president of the
United Federal Workers of
America, he retained the posi-
ton when the organization
merged with another union to
become the United Public
Workers.
AS a union official, Mr.. Rich
ardson was credited with having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
z Desert Posts
For West Zone

ESCHWEGE, Germany, Aug.
20 (AP).-Two East German
soldiers. aged 20 and "a. walked
across the border while on
patrol today and reported as
refugees TO West German
customs men.
The pair said they planned
to flee four weeks ago but at
the last minute were prevented
from doing so. They had to
wait until now before they
were again assigned patrol
duty together and could make
their getaway. East German
officers usually assign guards
in pairs so that one will prevent
the other from detecting.
The two men. who arrived In
full uniform and armed with
submachine guns, said they
had come to the west because
they found economic and po-
litical conditions in Communist
East Germany unbearable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Charles Humbro,
British Banker

LONDON, Aug. 30 (AP).-
Sir Charles Hambro, 65, banker
and wartime cloak-and-dagger
operations organizer, died yes
terday after a year-long illness.
He was entrusted with early
confidential information on the
atom bomb and credited with
helping disrupt Nazi nuclear
experimentation.
Sir Charles was chairman of
Hambros Bank Ltd, largest of
London's investment banks, and
served as a director of the Bank
of England for IS years.
In World War II he was a
member of the Allied Raw
Materials Board and served for
"a time as head of Britain's raw
materials mission in Washing
ton. He was also a director of
the British South Africa Co.
and Cable & Wireless Ltd.
He first organized the Scan
danavian section of special OPP
erations and that included
parachuting men into Norway
for such jobs as blowing up
the Nazis' heavy water opera
tions that could have led to
the atomic bomb.
His work led to full-scale re-
sponsibility in France and other
areas. In one tour in Wash
ington he was entrusted with
exchanging information with
the United States on produc-
ton Of the atom bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Talks ut'Geneyo
Are Recessed

GENEVA, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The 17-nation disarmament
talks went INTO recess today.
They will be resumed a week
after the United Nations AS
sembly ends its discussions on
disarmament, presumably in
November.
The conference adopted a
brief report to the Assembly,
listing the two agreements
achieved since negotiations be-
gan in March, 1862, the WASH
ington-MoScow hot line, ex-
pected to start operating next
month, and the limited nuclear
test ban treaty.
Both agreements we're dis
cussed in Geneva, but were ne
gotiated and concluded outside
the disarmament conference.
All speakers today said fare
well to United States Ambas-
sador Charles c. Stelle, whose
next assignment is that of
foreign affairs adviser of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. He has rep
resented the United States
here since the early phases of
three-power nuclear test ban
talks in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
u. N. Asked to Protest
Killing Of Two Isroe|is

UNITED NATIONS N. Y,
Aug. 20 (AP).-The United
States and Britain put finish
ing touches today to a Security
Council resolution that would
condemn the killing Of two
Israeli farmers near the Syrian
border last week.
The resolution, diplomatic
sources said, falls short of di-
rect condemnation of Syria, al
though both the United States
and Britain have said the Slay-
ings were clearly an act of a
Syrian military unit.
After denouncing wha t
United States Ambassador Ste
venson called the wanton MUIR
ders, the resolution repeatedly
calls the Syrian governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Mrs. Putchin, 70,
Was Widow of
Oil Executive

Mrs. Polly Mason Patchin,
70, widow of a former vice
president of Standard Oil of
California, died last night at
her apartment in Santa Monica
after a short illness.
She was the great-great-
granddaughter of George Ma
son, Colonial leader of Gun
ston Hall, Va, and was a men,
Der of the Colonial Danes of
America.
Mrs. Patchin, a native of
Fairfax County, was educated
at Gunston Hall School at Lor-
ton, Va. She married Philip
HalSey Patchin in 1911 when he
was an aide at the State De-
partment. He died in 1854.
Most of her life was spent
at Burlingame, Calf.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Gordon Greene,
OF Monterey. Calf, and Mrs.
Alfred Whitfield, of Los Angeles;
two sisters, Mrs. Calvin B.
Matthews and Mrs. G. Hoxie
Moffett, both of 1904 Florida
avenue NV, and five grand
children.
Services will be at II am.
Saturday in West Los Angeles.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Gunston Hall School, Pohick
Church, Lorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Howard Moran Dies,
Banker for SO Years

Howard Moran, 81, a WASH
ington banker for more than
so years, died Saturday at the
Fort Ward Home in Alexandria
after a short illness.
Mr.. Moran, a native Wash
ingtonian, was a former presi-
dent Of the D. c. Bankers AS
ISOLATION and a former senior
vice-preSident of the American
Security & Trust Co.
Educated in Washington and
Prince Georges public schools,
he began his banking career in
1891. In 1896 he Joined the
Traders National Bank and
two years later the Home Saw
ings Bank. Mr.. Moran was
vice-president of Home Saw
ings in 1919 when it merged
with American Security.
He then was made vice.
president in charge of Ameri-
can Security's branches and in
1924 became vice-president in
charge of the banking depart
ment. At his retirement in
l947 Mr.. Moran was the senior
vice-president.
Active in civic affairs and
considered one of the most
well-informed bankers in the
city, he was elected president
of the Bankers Association in
1926.
He was also a former director
of the Peoples Drug Store
chain.
Mr.. Moran was a former
member of the Washington
Board of Trade, the Better
Business Bureau, the Columbia
Historical Society, the Chevy
Chase Club, the University Club
and the National Press Club.
He and his wife, the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Florence Barrett Moran, lived
for many years at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments. Mrs.
Moran died August 4.
Mr.. Moran leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia M. Ornelas of
Martinsburg, w. Va; two sons,
Alfred w., ST.. Of Seoul, Korea,
and Howard, jr., of Huntington
Beach, Calf; three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas M. Hendricks of Paw
tucket, r. l., and the Misses
Cora and Nellie Moran, both of
1920 s street NV, and six
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

attention to evidence that
showed the killers came from
Syria and returned to it.
Russia to Speak
Council President Sivert
Nielsen of Norway said the
resolution was to be circulated
to Council members in advance
Of this afternoons session.
The Soviet Union is to speak
today in the debate on charges
of aggression along the Israeli
Syrian border. Israel and Syria
have accused each other Of
aggression.
Other reported provisions in
cluded a clause deploring shoot
ings on both sides Of the
Israeli-Syrian border and an
other calling for an exchange
of prisoners as the first step
toward relaxing tensions in the
troubled area.
Follows Stevenson Line
The resolution followed the
line taken by Mr.. Stevenson
and by r. w. Jackling, the
British delegate, in Council &C.
bate yesterday.
Mr.. Stevenson said evidence
gathered by the U. N. truce
supervision organization added
UP to "a clear picture which
permits objective observers to
draw the same conclusions
about the origin Of the attack"
Mr.. lacking said the evil
dence was solid stuff" and
proved a military unit that had
come from Syria and returned
to it had ambushed and killed
the two Israeli tractor operators
on a collective farm near
Almagor August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
NeIIo Teer

DURHAM. N. c., Aug. 20
(AP).-Nello Teer, rs, chair
man of the board of a multi
million dollar construction
company, died yesterday. He
had been confined to a hospital
since he was injured in an auto
mobile accident several weeks
ago. He was executive vice pres
ident of the Durham & South
ern Railway, a 62-mile line
which runs from Durham to
Dunn, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Washington Metropolitan Area
may obtain her license.
The present law denies IL
censes to nurses If their prac7
tice has not been in the city
Senator Hayden's amendment
would permit his late wife's
nurse and "others like her" To
reapply 90 days after the
House accepts the Senate bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of ihanks
in The St0r meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
any other waY. Not only is
il a sroeiovs expression Of
srotifUds TO those who have
sent floral tributes but olso
eovHeovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnsSsss' Of
the. many 10 whom a personal
note Of thanks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
may be on0nssd by telephone
TO The Star, U. $4,000.
The Evening and Svnd0y StuT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
David |. BIumenstock

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
(AP).-David I. Blumenstock.
40, University of California
geography professor and au-
thority on South Pacific islands,
died yesterday. He was born in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-l Of the original S.slsa
lots, near the mausoleum. Blu. 37A7s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DEATHS

Announcement Of
Services BY ChambeFS
Wooden, Ida NJ. W. W. Chambers Co.
Burdette,
Florence c. W. W. Chambers Co.
FitIEerald,
Robert W. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

VARY N. The members Of
Miriam Chapter, No. %, o.
E. S., are hereby notified Of
the death Of our late sister,
MARY NJ. TINNEY, on Au-
gust ~, 1858. Funeral services
from the funeral home of
Rose & Quesenberry, Beckley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatorlnm

CrematoriUm
J. William Lees { SEQ.
FUNERAL DIRECT
9Th 81. and Mass. ave. i-b200
Rinaldi Funeral Hol q
! Blks. North Of waiter reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
- LINNIE HOPKINS, W. M.
MARIE w. LINTHICUM, Secy. 30

LuNNlEl ElOEhAlNOg W. W.
MARIE w. LINTHICUM, Secy. 30
UBER, SAMUEL. On Tuesday, August
~, 1858, at Casualty Hospital, SAM
UBER Of st. Joseph's Church, I'd and
SITS. me-, beloved brother of Fred
H. Uber, uncle Of Mrs. Edna Uber
Brooks and Fred L. Uber of Wash
thur Baltzell and Mrs. Marie Omlor of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Helen Roberts
Of Clinton, Nd, and Mrs. Stella CHS
holt Of College Park, Md. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. me-, until $50 am.
Saturday, August 81. Requiem Mass
will be offered at st. JOseph's Catholic
Church, I'd and c SITS. me-, at 10 am.
lnterment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Par
ishioners Of st. Joseph's Church will
recite the Rosary for the repose Of his
soul at the above funeral home at 7:30
pm. Friday, August 20. 30
vENEY, REBECCA. On Sunday, August
rs, 1858, at her residence, Great Falls,
Va, MRS. REBECCA VENEY, mother
Of Richard U. Veney and Emma Mae
Douglas Of Mclean, Va. Many other
relatives and friends also survive. Mrs.
Veney will rest at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Odricks Corner, Va, from
to 10 pm. Thursday, August ~, where
services and interment will be held
at pm. Friday, August 30. the Rev.
Roger v. Bush officiating. Casket will
not be open after services. Arrange
ments by CHM. ~
WALKER, EMILY LUCILLE. On Tues.
day, August ~, 1853, at the George
Washington University Hospital. EMILY
LUCILLE WALKER OF 2627 Newton st.
me-, devoted wife Of Warren S. Walker
She also leaves 10 mourn their loss
one brother, DR.. Frank v. Plummer
one Sister-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Belle c.
Plummer; one brother-in-law, Joseph
A. Walker; many nieces, nephews,
cousins, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 30lS 18th st.. ne.
tample parking faeilities), where friends
may call after 4 pm. Friday, August
20. After $50 am. Saturday, August
81, remains will lie in state at the
st. Paul Baptist Church, Bladensburg.
Md. until funeral time at pm. the
Rev. william p. Smith officiating In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

WOODSs Will hhD - memDeTs OF tn'
All Edward Douglas White Coun
vZMAE Gil. No. 2473 knights Of Co
AAAE.sA lumbus, are requested TO as
. ;::s A. 4 $;.; s (: q s ";
at pm. Friday. August 20
1853, 10 recite the Rosary for our late
brother, WILFRID J. WOODS.
WILLIAM J. SMITH, Jr.. G. X.
CHARLES +. PARADISE, Fin. Secy. q
WOODS, wILFRm J. The members Of
IA Commodore John Barry Gen
.CpA eral Assembly, 9Th Degree
MM knights Of Columbus, arr
~ hereby notified Of the death
Of Sir Knight WILFRID J
~ WOODS and are requested x
be present at the Arlington
Funeral Parlors, 1901 North FairfaN
DR., Arlington, Va, on Friday. August
30, at 3 pm. for the recitation Of tho
GEORGE z. ANDERs.
Faithful Navigator.
JACK TRATNoR, Faithful Comptroller
WOOLLEN, IDA MAE. OF 3I3 f st. ne
on August ~, 1888, sister Of Charlie,
Hedrick. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home. 5l7 nth Vt. Sc, on Fri
day, August 20. at pm. lntermenl
Washington National Cemetery.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM. On Sunday, Augusi
rs, 1893. WILLIAM WRIGHT. lie 4,
survived by his wife. Louise Virgin
Turner one son, James Wright. one
aunt. Fannie Wright two cousins, Mar
garet Clark and David Brock Friendi
may call nj the W. n. Bacon Funera
Home, l172 Hh VI. NV, after pm
Friday, August 90 Services will b,
held at the 81. Matthews Baptis
Church on Saturday, August ~, at
pm. lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery 30
ZETTERLUND, ELEANORA y. On Tues
day, August AZ, 1853, ELEANORA r.
ZETTERLUND, beloved wife Of ROLAND
Zetterlund, mother OF Merrill. Clifton
and Lester Thompson, Helen Berry and
Sylvia wilkins Friends may call al
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home
lJl nth 1t. Sc. parking facilitiesJ
until Friday. August 20, al $50 am
Requiem Mass al Mount Calvary Churcl
At 10 am, Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

"HAAA<AS - 81 nm cIneT
"a gent communication of Benja
~ !; : ! T: !
M mo Gasch's Funeral Home, A73S
NNLW Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville
" 1858, at 7:A5 pm, for the
purpose of conducting last Masonic
rites for our late brother, WALTER F.
MULLIGAN, Sr.
JOHN L. BACHMAN, W. M.
GLENN L. JOHNSON, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Richard j. Harden Camp,
.Ms1A No. 2, United Spanish War
II d3EH veterans, are informed Of
&1 the death Of our late com.
rade, CHARLES l.. ROSE.
MUND, on Tuesday, August
~. 1879. lnterment Ivy Hill Cemetery,
JOHN J. sABNs. Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

day. August ~, 1858, WALTER F.
MULLIGAN, Sr., Of 92lo 49th ave, Col
lege Park, Md, beloved husband of
Sarah Weeks Mulligan and father of
Mary E, Goldman, Janet T. Pappas
and Walter F. Mulligan, jr., and
brother Of Lillian M. Essex. He also
is survived by two grandsons Rela-
Funeral Home, A739 Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville. Md, after pm. Wednes-
day, August 70, where services will be
held on Friday, August 30, at II am;
thence to the Kriders Cemetery. West
minister, Md. Interment private. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

denly. on Sunday, August rs, 1858, at
Pascagoula. Miss, MAURICE v.
0'CONNELL, Jr., of 1913 sd ave-, East
Riverdale, Md, beloved husband Of
Frances c. 0'Connell and father Of
Mrs. Marie Walburn, Margaret Ann,
Maureen and Maurice v. O'Connell III;
brother Of Raymond J. O'Connell.
Friends may call at the T. F. Cos
tellO Funeral Home, l722 North Capt.
toll ST., after pm. Wednesday, Au-
gust 20, until s:45 am. Saturday, Au-
gust 81. Requiem Mass at ST. Ber-
nard's Church, Riverdale. Nd, at $50
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

NEVLNG, DAVID l. On Tuesday, August
II, 1858, at Walter Reed Hospital, DAVID
/. NEVLING of 1850 North Nelson st.,
Arlington, Va, beloved husband Of
Nancy Vaught Nevling, father Of Nancy
Caroline and Martha Elizabeth Nevling,
brother Of Ralph G. and Hannah New.
ling Of Milwaukee, Wis. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, after u
noon Thursday, August ~, until u
noon Friday, August 30; thence to s..
Georges Episcopal Church, Fairfax DR..
and North Nelson ST., Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held al
lis pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers The
family suggests that in lieu Of flowers
expressions Of sympathy may be sent
to ST. Georges Church in his memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Ton NATIONAL cemetery. "
REED. VIRGIL G. On Tuesday, August
~, 1853. at Vienna, Va, VIRGIL G.
REED. brother Of Kenneth NJ. Reed
Of Arlington, Va; Stuart A. Reed Of
Vienna, Va; Naomi Wilson Of Hillcrest
Heights, Md; Margaret Hedgecock Of
Dunn Loring. Vas June Smith Of
vile, Va. Friends may call at the
Money & King Funeral Home, III West
Maple ave, Vienna, Va. where serv.
ices will be held on Friday, August
30, al 10 am. Interment OakwOOd
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
RICHARDSON, THOMAS HENRY. On
Tuesday, August ~, 1858, THOMAS M
RICHARDSON OF 27AT East Elmhursi
st., Long Island. N. ", husband OF
Clara B., son Of the late Matte and
Griffin Richardson and brother Of Marie
l.. Richardson. He also is survived BY
one son, Earl j., and two daughters
Frances and Judith Richardson mann
other relatives and friends. Funeral viii
be held Friday, August 90, at l,J0 pm,
az the First Baptist Church OF East
Elmhurst, Long Island. Located on As
toria blvd, between 100 and lolst SITS. q
ROSE, PRICE. On Sunday, August Is
1853. PRICE ROSE OF 5136 Colorado
ave. NV, husband OF Mrs. Hortie Rose
Also surviving are four sisters, one
brother, other relatives and many
friends. After } pm. Friday, August 90
friends are invited TO call at the Nc.
CURE Funeral Home, 1870 9TH II. NV
Services on Saturday, August 81. at ;
pm, at the Timothy Baptist Church
Amherst, Va. Interment Church Gene
terry. 10
ROSEMUND, CHARLES L. Comrades Of
- Richard J. Harden Camp,
.MzaA No. 2, United Spanish War
Il d3ksW veterans, are informed Of
O the death OF our late com.
WIZ rade, CHARLES L. ROSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

PHELPS, EVA A. On Monday. August
rs, 1858, EVA A. PHELPS, the beloved
sister Of John W. and Pauline B. Phelps
Funeral from the Huntemann Funeral
Home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV, on Fri.
Rock Greek Cemetery.