davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
RABBI AWAITS
2 ANNIVERSARIES

A MONTGOMERY County robbi
eslsbfotss two onnrssafiss nsHt
veSk-ons ~iih his wife. the other
18th his congregation. For the s,oy
see poss As.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
0iol Lincoln 3-5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and warmer
tonight, low near 10, Increasing cloudiness
and not so cold tomorrow High, 81, at
II am. today; low, H. at $50 am today
Full Report on pose Az
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, ArI. IA. 7.6soc
OLDS 20 "Se" Holiday sedan. white
Tdth f1e sSto SSt1tr1sstiHE :sSys int full power
Open weekdays TIL 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FEE. 1850
OLDSM0BlLES '63, company official
cars, factory air cond., new.caF
cond.. choose from "sS'' custom
'Ss" Hci. sedan, "sS: Hol. conpe,
balance Of factory warranty. new.
car terms.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7.26oo
OLDS. 80 Starfire, loaded with pow
er extras, including factory air,
'SBfPfEaaNi' SBPEN EvERY svlsssi EVENING .rns
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
7o20 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77oo
OLDS '63 "es" conv., blue, white
top, blue trim, full power brand
new, new-car title and warranty,
list price $l,2l3. Our price $3.50.
Open weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 77nd st. NV. FE. 1850
OLDS. '62 Super "ss" Holiday Sc
dan, radio, h e ater, Hydramatic,
power e. steering az and brakes priced
Lindsay Olds-C Cadillac
"FAIRLNGTON SHOPPING CTR: .
0V. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 'S6 Super "ss" Hold ay,
eqlpped. $500 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1963-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Lark conv., Ro.
man red finish, s cylinder. r. and
h.s stand. shift, 0ne-year warranty,
excel. cond.. special, $oo5.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RLYMOUTM - wagon. &e75. Cash.
Terms!Trade.
HERSON'S
Nth ana n CfR NJ w nE q Ann
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Glebe
Auto Market

Nv q OPEN EYES. tn . Pm. ''O
faSH; 15 {, e g. TfH fH aS6vE1' SF vs. ,og giB BAL
I'd. Rockville, Md, aft. 5 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1853 sta. was. Good
cond. Best offer. For sale by Satur-
day. Call 5oT-7l30.
1853 2-dr., new voltage
regulator, new battery. 500. Call
532.92S3, 8 10 4 pm,
Evening star., 1963-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 LeMans Tempest, fac.
toEy toy q siT 4, under ID GS 2OqS M1 ae%c ss;
Conn.
RAMBLER 80 Rebel We z-dF. sta,
wag. with overdrive, r. and h.,
many other extras including snow
tres, Ike new. one owner. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Strike Threat
PeriIs Shipping of
Wheat to Russia

MONTREAL, Oct. 2 (AP).-
A longshoremen's strike that
would jeopardize the delivery
schedule Of Canadian wheat
sold to Russia doomed yesterday
along the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Some $500 dock workers in
Montreal. Quebec City and
Trois = Rivieres, who turned
down a Cancellation boards rec
commended wage increase Sum-
day, are scheduled to walk off
their jobs Friday.
If Halifax and Saint John
workers also walked off their
Russia would be at q standstill
Canada sold the Soviet more
jobs the shipment Of wheat to
than 238 million bushels of
wheat last month and promised
to deliver it by July 81. There
we're hopes of moving about
so million bushels Of the con-
signment up the st. Lawrence
Seaway before it freezes in
late November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
You'll be eligible for hospital, doctor, nursing
home and visiting benefits for most conditions

. 90 days of hospital care, including semi
private room, meals, general nursing service
for each confinement. Even for same condi-
tons, benefit days will be renewed if there are
90 days without hospital or nursing home stay,
or visiting nurse service.
Cooperating room, intensive care room, recov-
cry room, oxygen and equipment.
ODrugs and medicines listed in the official for
mularies, plus dressings and casts.
In participating hospitals, all of The abOve
HSted services are covered in full, regardless
of the hospitals charge.
ONursing Home Care-2 DAYS of nursing home
care for each unused hospital benefit day. Up to
Sl4 day for services, supplies, use of equip
ment in nursing homes where CHI has an
agreement; up to So in other approved homes
% days of Visiting Nurse service for each I'M
used hospital benefit day, with maximum of
visits day.
Admission or first visit must be within IA days of
discharge from hospital or nursing home and for
continued treatment of the same condition.
Sursery-Allowances ranging from 50 to $500
depending on the procedure Performed).''
Liberal benefits also available for covered" service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

run by rational, peace loving
Officials. But this can always
change and the "madmen" can
always take over. Thus the
Soviet Union must be ready
for the worst.
In the press, these mad
men," generally taken to mean
Senator Goldwater and a few
military officers, are equated
with the Red Chinese, who
have refused to sign the test
ban treaty.
Report More Faetually
Officials here have also noted
a more sophisticated handling
of news from the United States.
BY and large, the Soviet press
has reported factually on de-
velopments in Congress and
around the country. Even racial
problems have been free of the
gross distortions Of the past.
Part of the reason for this
more truthful reporting is the
international climate, officials
believe. But many also assert
that Russian intellectuals have
become more sophisticated
about the West in recent years
and can not be fed q steady
diet Of propaganda.
Since June 10, the Voice of
America has not been damned
by Soviet authorities. This is
said to be a source of much in
formation for Russians who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Russian Image of U. S. Is Getting Face-Liftine

cultural bulletin to another
1000 Russians, and a news
letter on teaching English to
about 1000 teachers in the
Soviet Union.
This is in addition to the
popular magazine "Amerika, "
which is sold in Russia as part
Of the cultural exchange agree
ment. "USSR" Is sold in this
country.
Many officials also say that
the vast number Of American
tourists who have visited Rus
STA in recent years, as well as
the small, but influential num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Der Of Russians who have come
here, have made it much
harder for Soviet propagandistS
to portray the United States
in the evil colors of the past.
As a result Of this improved
Image" Americans have beer
finding it easier than ever To
make friends in the Soviet
Union. In contrast, the open
attacks on Red China have
made it hard on all Orientals.
The Japanese Embassy, for
instance. is considering order
ing its personnel to wear
Rising Sun" armbands to in
dictate they are not Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

still have q rather meager diet
of news in their four and six
page newspapers.
Moreover, the United States
has been conducting a rather
extensive drive to get the
American viewpoint across in
influential Soviet circles.
Mailed to 5000
In addition to VOA, the
United States Embassy in Mos
COW mails press releases on
government acts to about 5000
Russian leaders.
The Embassy circulates a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By BERNARD GWERTZAIAN
star staff writer


Star staff Writer
The Soviet image" Of the
United States has been under
going q face-lifting recently.
Russian propagandists have
been working around the clock
to portray the American Gov
eminent in glowing colors ever
since the nuclear test ban treaty
was signed.
Instead Of being dominated
by "warmongering capitalists.
the Kennedy administration is
now described as a representa-
tive of the peace loving" Amer
lean people. The Congress, once
q bastion Of reactionary forces,
is described as the spokesman
for the American people. who
want peace"
United States businessmen,
once supposed to cherish q
profit-making arms race. are
now listed on the side Of dis
armament because Of the "un-
profitable character" Of such
q race.
Not Surprised
American officials who have
observed these changes are not
surprised. They say that in light
Of Russia's problems with Red
China and its own economy, the
Kremlin has been seeking an
easing of tensions with the
West.
And to make any Soviet
American agreements credible
the regime has been forced to
recognize the "peace-loving
forces" at work in the United
States. In almost every article
these peace lovers" however,
are contrasted with the minor
ity Of Goldwater "madmen''
who are against q detente.
The implication is clear:
Presently the United States is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Korean Nominee
Quits Election

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 2 (AP).
-Ex-Premier Huh Chung, one
of two major opposition can
didates. withdrew today from
the October Is presidential
election. He said he did it to
increase opposition chances of
defeating military strongman
Chung Hee Park.
Although Chung's withdrawal
leaves five opposition candi-
dates. his action virtually turns
the race into q two-man con-
test between former President
Yum Po-sun and Mr.. Park, chief
Of the junta that has ruled
South Korea since 1861. Mr.,
Park retired as an army gen.
eral to make the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Administration of Observation-Disclosures
ranging from 50 to $50 depending on the pro-
cedure performed)."
physicians In-hospital Medical Visits q visit
day, up to 90 days for each stay) -sl2 for lst
day; S. for Ind day; 81 for subsequent days.''
Physicians In-nursing Home Medical Visits
Il visit week for up to l3 weeks )-$4 visit
''More than $500 Participating Physicians accept
Blue Shield allowances as payment in full for
these services for subscribers with annual incomes
below $500 Qndividual) or $4,000 Family.
OIn.hospital Diagnostic X.rays and Laboratory
Examinations; also diagnostic X-rays out of hos
pital, within Y hours of an accident-covered in
full when rendered by participating physicians.
Radiation Therapy in or out of hospital
covered in full when rendered by participating
physicians.
(NOTE: There is 6-niontb zvaiting period for pre-
existing conditions. Benefits for pulmonary tuber-
cHlOHs and nervous or mental disorders are limited
TO 80 days during any II consecutive m0ntbs.)
For detailed brochure, call Republic 7-45OO
between 9 and S. Full details are in certificate
you will receive when application is approved
rendered by non-Partcipating hospitals and doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Take advantage of this opportunity to enroll
in the Senior Citizen Program while there's
still time! Anyone who is or will be IS by
November 1, 1868, residing within the area
served by Group disqualification, Inc. and
Medical Service of D. C. can apply. Just fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

out the application and mail it with initial
payment. But act now! Enrolment ends
October IS!
Read below about the broad hospital and
doctor bill coverage and, for the first time,
nursing home and Visiting nurse beneftsI
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier,
spent last Tuesday visiting In
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hen
bricks Of Mt. Holly, New Jersey,
spent Thursday visiting with Miss
Grace Wanda Quillen.
Mr.. Harry English Of Laurel
spent a day last week visiting
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
recently entertained for the
weekend at their cottage in Oak
Orchard, DR.. and Mrs. Vincent
Lobo, DIR. and Mrs. Robert Reck-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Layton.
Shirley and Ned Parsons OF
Laurel are spending sometime
visiting with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
Tony Marino Of Haze1ton, Pa. !,
was the weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dill.
Edward and David Zacharias
Of Broomall, Pennsylvania spent
last week visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Earl Sylves-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson
Of Pennsylvania, were the guests
a few days this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin FL
lingsworth Of Coatsville Pa,
were the guests on Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pitlick.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash AM
family spent last week vtsitinI
with friends In Rochester, Ney
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Quillel
spent last week In Lexington
Kentucky.
Mrs. william Lemmel, Mrs
william Reed, and Mrs. Pauline
Newton were the guests on Sun
day Of Mrs. George w. Hanson
and In the afternoon they visited
In Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughter Francis spent few
days last week In Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.
The Rev. and Mrs. Olin J,
Shockley and Mrs. w. w. Sharp
spent the weekend I'm Ocean
Grove, New Jersey.
Mary Margaret Masten Of VIII
mington spent q few days this
week visiting with friends in
Harrington.
Susan Mcdonald is represent
ing Trinity Methodist Church at
a conference held at Lycoming
College, Lycoming, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Hurd en-
tertained at a family cook out at
their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wechten-
hiser were the dinner guests or
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Palumbo Of Georgetown
Mrs. Ernest Homewood spen
last week visiting with her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gary Homewood and sor
Of Cape Charles, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick, at
tended the District Church Camp
held In Denton on Sunday.
Ronald Bancroft and Robert
Quillen spent the week touring
South Dakota and other points
of interest.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Harrington
and son Jimmy Of Mass. are
spending a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Harrington.
Miss Sue Ellen O'Neal cele-
brated her eleventh birthday with
a group Of friends at her home on
Saturday.
Eric Moore, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. william Moore Of Garfield
Park was the weekend guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Esther Bader.
Mrs. Fred c. Powell, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley, Mrs. Lewis
Slaughter and Mrs. Arnold Gil
stad, have returned home after
enjoying a ten day trip around
"The Thousand Islands,, Mon
treal and Quebec, Canada and the
Poconos
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Downs Of
Wilmington we're the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wechtenhiser.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
MILTON

Goshen Methodist Church:
"At Top Of the Hill"
Milton, Delaware
Pastor: The Rev. Perry o. Hill
Church School Supt.: Mrs. Franz
Kitchens.
Services for Sum-, Aug. A:
9:45 am. Church Schoo
and 11:00 am. Worship.
This will be the first Sunday
Of the month. Mr.. Lewis MCGEE,
head usher, announces that ush-
ers will not be appointed for the
month but that he will appoint
them from week to week.
The friendly greaters for the
month will be Mrs. Fred Jen-
sen and Mrs. w. Paynter Sharp
The guest minister for this
Sunday will be the Rev. Melvir
E. Wheatley, retired minister
Of the Methodist Church, now
residing at Rehoboth.
The PASTORS family will be
in New York state from Monday,
July 2s, to Friday, Aug. 8. L
there is need for pastoral care
during this time, the Rev. Ray
Kirwan, pastor of Nassau
Charge, will be available. His
telephone is 645-9148.
Visitors are welcome to the
services, especially those from
the nearby beaches.
Items of interest:
The flowers upon the Altar
last Sunday were in memory ot
j. Leon Black, given by his
daughter, Mrs. David Dutton, and
family.
Beautiful baskets of flowers
were in the chancel. The one
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

at the pulpit was in memory O.
Helen Davis Donovan, (Mrs
Leighton Donovan), given by he1
daughter Doris (Mrs. James
Millman) and family.
The one at the 1ectern was ir
memory Of Louise H. Geyer
(Mrs. John Geyer), given by the
family.
Sympathy is extended to these
families in the loss Of their
mothers, and thanks are ex-
tended for sharing these flowers
with others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
Of Lansdown, Pa. spent the
weekend in Milton with her aunt,
Mrs. Earl Reed, and Mr.. Reed.
Mrs. Meyers will remain here
during the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe,
in Springfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dill,
Jr. Of Dagsboro are vacationing
this week in Richmond, James
town and Williamsburg, Virginia.
Their daughters are with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Dill, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton
and son David are at home after
visiting friends in Union, Maine
and touring Quebec, Canada, the
Thousand Islands and Niagara
Falls.
Betsy and Walter Cannon were
Tuesday guests Of Mrs. Doug
Moore and son Jimmy, who en-
tertained them with a day at
the Harrington Fair.
Mrs. Earl King is rapidly re-
covering, following surgery in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Carle
Of Chester, Pa. spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Miss Sarah
Atkins and Mrs. Howeth we're
those members Of the local
WCTU who attended the annual
Day at the Laurel
Camp Grounds last Thursday.
Jimmy Coulbourne was one Of
the speakers in a contest spon-
sored by the WCTU and led by
Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dutton Of
Glendale have purchased the
Mrs. Fred Jensen property on
Federal St., North Milton. Mr..
Dutton is associated with the
Dutton and Reed Repair Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Le-
Gates and daughters Kathy and
Bonnie are now residing in their
recently purchased home,
formerly known as the Mrs.
Emma Mustard house. In re-
cent years 1t was owned and
occupied by Mrs. Joseph M.
Tourney, from whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Legates made the pur-
chase.
Mrs. Louise H. Geyer, "a,
died In Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wedne sday. She was the
widow Of John H. Geyer. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys L. Smith Of Mass. and|
Mrs. Doris M. Hollowell Of Mil
ton; three sons, Howard M. i
Michigan, Russell P. and John
H., Jr., Milton; one sister, Mrs.
Frank Pilz, Mass; one brother,
Fred Heinz, Mass; 10 grand
children and 10 great grand
children. Funeral services werel
held form the William M. Short
Funeral Home, Milton, on Wed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Whether you use light or da rk
brown sugar in a recipe, depends
on the flavor you want to achiev {.
Brown sugar, whether light or
dark, should always be packed
ii ghtly in measuring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

The adult Atlantic mackereI
would suffocate if it stopped
swimming, since it requires a
continuous flow of water to keep
its blood supp1iedwith sufficient
oxygen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Slit open vanilla bean before
adding it to sugar. The vanilla
Favored sugar may be used in
cake and cookie making and the
vanilla extract called for may
then be omitted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Arabians drank a concoction
made. by boiling coffee leaves
and berries. 1t made a bitter but
stimulating drink SO stimulating
that Moslem religious authorities
tried to ban il
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Unless you have a long SER
rated-edge knife that will not
"mash" sponge or angelfood
cake, it's best to "cut" these
cakes with two forks back to
back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Local All Club
Elects Officers

Stu Lyon, student at Sandy
Spring Friends School, has been
elected president of the Mont.
gomery County All Sheep and
Swine Club, as the club begins
its second century of activities.
Lois Fisher was named vice
president; Anita Carpenter,
treasurer; Susan Meyer, secre-
tary, and Sam Bailey, reporter.
Among the activities of the club
are research and education in
the fields of feeding, housing,
parasite control, marketing and
reproduction.
Persons who would like infor-
nation on membership to this
organization can call the local
County Agent at Pc. 2-2121.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

with 1872 in 1925. He batted 300
or better ID times during his
major league career with a high
of $50 in 1925. He also stole 351
bases during his career.
Rice, easily one of the great
est ever in the game, Should
have been in the Hall of Fame
long ago." the late and great Ty
Cobb once said. But the honor
evaded him through the years,
mostly because the sports
writers who do the picking were
too young to remember the
game little man from Morocco,
Ind.
But he gained his rightful
place this weekend because of a
special "old timers" selection
committee. The election was
unanimous.
Rice, whose real given name
is Edgar, will be honored at the
Cooperstown Shrine in July
when a bronze bust in his like
ness will be lifted into its mitch
beside those of baseball's great
est.
Won't it be a little strange
seeing yourself looking back at
you?
Il don't think So" he laughed.
"Tve seen tougher guys than
that" the onetime hitting great
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Deaths

Barry, Raymond W., 7705 Glendale
Road. Chevy Chase, on Jan. %. Burial
at Parklawn Cemetery.
Boyle, George Leo, 1880 Valleywood
Drive. Wheaton, on Jan. n. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Busbice, Heidi Kaye, 12211 Hunters
Lane, Rockville. on Jan. 25. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Carroll, Harry NJ, 1911 Colesville
Road, Silver Spring, on Jan. 10. Burial
at Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
ChirieleisOn, James A., 1921 Old
Georgetown Road, Bethesda, on Jan. %.
Burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CockreII, DR.. SeIwyn n, 1917 Windsor
Lane, Bethesda, on Jan. 81. Burial at
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Connolly, Wallace, 1904 Travilah
Road, Rockville, on Jan. "a Burial at
Darnestown Cemetery.
ConnOr, Frank W., DR., 1541 N. Faux
land Lane Silver Spring, on Jan. 25.
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery
COusens, John NJ, 5000 Bradley Blvd,
Chevy Chase, on Jan. IS. Burial at Arl-
ingtOn National Cemetery.
Craig, Gordon D., SOFT Eastern Ave.
Silver Spring, on Jan. %. Burial at
Parklawn Cemetery.
DUNN, Clara E., 10108 Gates Ave,
Silver Spring on Jan. 26. Burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Feeney, Ida Marie, 1851 st. Paul St.,
Kenslngton on Jan. IL. Burial at Monoc-
acy Cemetery.
Graham, George NJ, 1904 Harwick
Road, Bethesda, on Jan. %. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Guy, Jeanette p, sos Highland
Drive. Chevy Chase, on Jan. n.
Hand, Ida G., 22S Northwest Ter,
Silver Spring, on Jan. 20. Burial at
Parklawn Cemetery
Hargraves, Harris c., 10104 Renfrew
Road, Silver Spring, on Jan. %. Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery.
KidweIl, Ennis Hickman, 7012 Amy
Lane, Bethesda, on Jan. 90 Burial at
Mount Union Church of Christ Cemetery.
L'Esperance, William A., 1902 Radnor
Road Bethesda, on Jan. 10. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery
Lewis, Frank b.. 6431 Third Ave,
Takoma Park, on Jan. a. Burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
James. Alexander G., 1919 Lakewood
Drive, Silver Spring, on Jan. 25. Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Miller, Margaret e., SIS Thayer Ave,
Silver Spring, on Jan. rs. Burial at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MinOux, Eugene f., Dr., SSO6 Manches-
ter Road, Silver Spring, on Jan. %.
Burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mount, Ernest c., 27504 Ridge Road,
Damascus, on Jan. 20. Burial at Da-
mascus Methodist Cemetery.
Murphy, Ray W, 10410 Leslie Court,
Silver Spring, on jan 10.
Pelham, David E., 2012 Evans Pkwy.,
Silver Spring, on Jan. 20. Burial at King
David Memorial Garden.
Potter, Ella E., of the Asbury Metho-
dist Home, Gaithersburg, on Jan. %.
Burial at Forest Oak Cemetery.
Ricketts,, Helen ", 1922 Del Ray Ave,
Bethesda, on Jan. d. Burial at Potomac
Methodist Cemetery.
Schmidt, 1t. Col. Andrew F., 10509
Montrose Ave, Bethesda, on Jan. %.
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
SchOenberg, Nathan, 7214 Cedar Ave,
Takoma Park, on Jan. "a. Burial at
King David Memorial Garden.
Scott, Wilbur c., of Sandy Spring, on
jan 20. Burial at Sharp Street Church
Cemetery.
Spignul, Grace NJ, 4OO8 Rosemary St,
Chevy Chase, on Jan. 49, Burial at Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Taylor, Charles Wendell, 204 N. Hor-
ners Lane Rockville, on Jan. %. Burial
at Parklawn Cemetery.