davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18
II Foes of Castro
Burst Into U. NJ,
Charge Murders

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 10 (AP).-Eleven youth
full anti Castro demonstrators
in gray-shirted uniforms burst
into the U. N. General Assembly
Hall yesterday and set off ar
uproar before they were re.
moved by guards.
Some ran down the aisle and
one almost reached the speak
er's platform at the front OF
the hall.
u. N. guards said the demon
Strators broke away from q
guided tour to enter the hall
They shouted in Spanish and
distributed leaflets carrying the
signature of the Cuban Nation
aliSt Association.
Cuba today is a Russian COL
ony," said the pamphlets in
English. Our people are at
war with the oppressors and
nothing and nobody is going to
stop u.s."
1t said further that "thou-
sands Of Cubans have been
murdered by the firing squads
without so much an an official
denunciation from the United
Nations or its Secretary Gen.
eral."
U. N. officials released the
demonstrators after question
ing.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

employment and slow econom-
ic growth. He said the Gov
ernment could stimulate the
economy by either increasing
expenditures or cutting taxes
Tax cuts, he said, are the
better way because they would
rely on the private economy
to stimulate growth rather
than depending on big gov
ernment.
Economy Pressure Seen
If taxes are cut, he said
Congress and the administra-
ton will be under heavy pres
sure to hold spending down
because the public would not
stand for increased expendi-
lures at the same time taxes
were reduced.
If Congress postpones ta1
cuts until the Federal budget
shows a surplus, he warned
this will lead to the continued
Sitting of economic growth"
BY easing the burden of high
tax rates, Mr.. Mills said, the
legislation would stimulate the
economy and produce in
creased revenues to balance the
budget-perhapS as soon as
fiscal 1866.
He said he is convinced the
President and Congress will
hold down spending If taxes
are cut.
Warning From G. 0. p.
Congressional R epublicar a +
leaders meanwhile warned TO-
day that the taX-reduction bill,
would meet strong and perhaps
Evening star., 1963-09-18
u. S. Blasts
CouIitionIdeu
ForViet Nam

The United States today de-
nounced q Communist proposal
for organizing a coalition gov
ernment in divided Wet Nam
as a scheme TO negotiate away
the gains Of the Wet Namese
people in their war against Red
guerrillas.
French President de Gaulle
has suggested that a unified
Wet Nam might be organized
as a neutral state in Southeast
Asia.
Yesterday the South Wet
Namese National Liberation
Front, which the State Depart
ment described as an arm Of
the Communist North Wet
Namese government in Hanoi,
appealed by radio for a coali-
ton government in all Wet
Nam to end the fighting there.
1T would not appear to be
in the interests OF the South
Wet Namese, Of ourselves or Of
the other free world nations to
consider negotiating away what
has been accomplished by the
courage and heavy expense in
life and effort OF the Wet Nam
ese people" State Department
Press Officer Robert McCloskey
commented today.
EmisSaries from North 'Jiet
Nam. the French Ambassador
to South Wet Nam and others
are reported TO have suggested
TO President Ngo Dinh Diem
and his adviser-brother, Ngo
Diem Nhu. the desirability Of
Identification talks.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Buddhist Issue Heads
For Assembly Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 18 (AP).-The United
Nations powerful Steering
Committee recommended to-
day that the question of treat
ment of Buddhists in South
Wet Nam be placed before the
current session of the General
Assembly.
The 21-nation committee
took the action after hearing
CeyloneSe and Indonesian dele
gates declare that the situa-
ton in South Wet Nam has
become a matter of interna-
tional concern.
Before it acted the commit
tee got begged down in a pro-
cedural argument over whether
it should hear the delegate
from South Wet Nam, which
has only observer status.
Assembly President Carlos
Sosa Rodriguez, after listening
to various views. decided that
the consensus was against
granting the floor to the Wet
Nam representative.
The committee was Neting
on the more than 80 items on
the ASsembly's agenda.
South Africa Overruled
1t approved placing South
Africa's racial segregation
policies on the agenda despite
an objection from that coun-
try.
Before the Assembly is a
request from a special U. N.
committee that the Assembly
and the Security Council con-
slider without delay expulsion
of South Africa from the
United Nations because of its
refusal to abandon its racial
policies.
1t also called on U. N. mem
bers to carry out penalties
against South Africa suggested
by the Assembly last year.
These include an arms embar-
go, a petroleum embargo and
an end to foreign investment
in South Africa.
The 11-nation special COM
mittee OF Asian, African and
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Latin American nations was
established last year to review
South Africa's racial policies
The Assembly opened yes.
terday on a spark of hope
generated by the limited nu-
clear test ban treaty. The first
meeting was full of surprises
however.
Albania. black sheep of the
Soviet flock, seized the initia-
tive and issued a surprise call
for Assembly debate on giving
Red China the U. N. seat held
by Nationalist China. The
Soviet Union had been ex-
pected to make the proposal
despite its theological dispute
with Peking.
The Russians made clear
they will support the demand
for seating Red China, even
though it came from Albania,
Peking's ally in the party dis
.pute.
u. S. Attacked
1--WE have always supported
the seating of Communist
China in the United Nations
and we always will" Anatoly
F. Dobrynin, Soviet AmbaSsa-
dor to Washington, told a re-
porter. Mr.. Dobrynin attended
the opening assembly session.
Albania's request was punc-
tuated with Peking like
charges that the "imperialist
bayonets" of the United States
were protecting the NATIONAL
lists on FormoSa and keeping
Communist China out of the
United Nations.
outcome OF the China de-
bate is expected to follow last
years pattern when the AS
sembly rejected a Soviet pro-
posal to ouSt Formosa and seat
Peking. The vote was Sc to
AZ with IL abStentions.
The opening meeting, usually
a routine ceremony devoted to
the election of an Assembly
president and other officers,
was jolted when IL young DEM
onStrators burst into the hall,
shouting, running down the
aisles and scattering anti Cas-
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Overwhelming House opposi
tion unless the measure specif.
ically requires cuts in Cover,
ment spending.
They predicted, on the othel
hand. that If the President
actively helps to reduce ex.
penditures and stops urging
expanded and expensive Fed
eral programs, "he will get q
tax-reduction bill this year by
a landslide vote"
In anticipation of the Presi-
dents broadcast, Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck held their weekly news
conference a day earlier than
usual.
Senate Toughest Test
When President Kennedy
broadcasts his appeal to the
Nation tonight for support OF
a tax cut we hope he will lay
all the cards on the table" they
said.
Mr.. Halleck said the House
Republican Policy Committee
has not decided whether to
adopt a position against the
bill if it does not contain the
Republican proposal to make
tax reduction contingent on
specific spending cuts.
He is sure, he added, that
a very substantial majority of
House Republicans would be
against the bill in its present
form. And I might add that
the bill could be in real jeopar-
dy In the House"
The Senate is expected to
provide the toughest hazard for
the tax bill, with opposition
running strong and a posi-
bility the measure could be lost
in a filibuster over civil rights
Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Ralph N. Davis,
Retired Teacher

Ralph Nelson Davis, 70, a
retired teacher, died Thursday
at Providence Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Charleston, S. c.,
Mr.. Davis was graduated from
Fisk University and received
his masters degree in 1888 from
the University of Chicago.
An instructor at Tuskegee
Institute in Tuskegee, Ala, he
moved to Washington after his
retirement in the early 194gS
Mr.. Davis brother, Edward
p, who died a number of years
ago. was a past dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences at
Howard University.
Mr.. Davis most recently had
lived at the Greene Nursing
Home, 1905 Twenty second
street NE.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Monday at the Ma
gruder Funeral Home, 2311
Nichols avenue Sc. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

national Airport in San Jose,
Costa Rica.
He returned to Colombia for
three years beginning in 1854
as chief of the aviation assis-
lance group where he designed
and supervised the construc-
ton of the Ell Dorado Airport
the international field at Bogo-
ia.
Mr.. Vigna received several
foreign honors for undermining
Latin American airports. Peru
presented to him the Order of
the Sun. He received the Order
of the Condor of the Andes
from Bolivia and Colombia
awarded him the Cross of Boy
AGA.
A memorial mass will be Gel
ebrated at 1880 am. tomorrow
at st. Matthews Cathedral,
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
His only survivor is a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Albertini, who
lives in Turin, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Pietro Vigno, Airport Expert,
Headed Mission to Peru

Pietro Vigna, 70, an airport
specialist and chief of the Civil
Aviation Assistance Group mis-
sion to Peru, died at sea en-
route to the United States
aboard the SIS Santa Margarita.
The ship locked in New York
Monday.
Mr.. Vigna, an international
aviation engineer, was sehe-
duled for retirement from the
Fe deral Aviation Admins
tration early next year. A ma
tive Of Turin, Italy, he became
a United States citizen in 1898.
He was an engineer for the
U. S. Smelling and Mining Co.
in Alaska for IL years before
he began his career with the
Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration in Alaska in the early
1S4OS. He was part OF a group
Of experts which studied avia-
ton conditions in the Republic
of Colombia in 1916.
He was the airport engineer
in a group sent to Peru in the
mid 1940s to develop plans for
the construction of several air.
fields. He returned to Alaska
later to plan the commercial
airport at Fairbanks.
From 1919 to 1852, Mr.. Vigna
was assigned to Bolivia where
he developed a master plan for
airports in that country. He su-
perviSed the design and con-
struction of the FL Coco Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Mrs. Gladys McGoeney, IS,
Student Aid Head for PTA

Mrs. Gladly K. McGogney, rs
who helped thousands of needy
schoolchildren with shoes and
clothing during more than 40
years of volunteer service, died
of a heart attack Wednesday
at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. McGogney was chair
man of Students Aid for the
District Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and up to the
time she was stricken, had
been busy arranging for toys
and other gifts for children.
"She was certainly one OF
the most beloved persons
know Of" School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen said today.
Every Wednesday Mrs. Nc
Gogney was on duty at the stu
dent aid headquarters, most re-
Gently housed in the Nichols
Avenue Elementary School
Last year, she was awarded a
life membership in the national
PTA Congress for her work on
behalf of the children of Wash
ington
Some had characterized her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Comdr. Garner,
Served in Navy

1t. Comdr. Roland M. Gar
ner, Al, a veteran of 26 years of
Navy service, died Thursday at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
A native of Bachelor, N. c.,
he attended George Washing
ton University before entering
the Navy. He was a veteran of
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
For the, last five years he
had been assigned to the Bu-
reau Of Weapons at the Navy
Department.
Comdr. Garner leaves his
wife, Dorothy B., Of 75O1 Wav-
erly street, Alexandria, the
home address; a son, Bob Mel
son Garner, of the home ad-
dress; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Garner, OF
Newport, N. c.; six sisters, Mrs
Raymond Smith, of Reno
New; Mrs. Irving Levitts, Of
Las Vegas; Mrs. Jack Clark, oil
Las Vegas; Mrs. Forest Cahlan
of Las Vegas; Mrs. Bill Sparks
of Berlin, Md, and Mrs. David
Traitel. Of Pasadena, Calf,
and two brothers, Charles M,
of Las Vegas, and Fairleigh
Small, of Moorehead, Calf.
Services were scheduled for 2
pm. today at the Braddock
Baptist Church, with burial
Monday at Newport, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

in past years as Mrs. PTA," a
symbol of the parent who
worked for the children and
the school of her neighborhood
Mrs. McGogney was born in
southern Wales and educated
in England. When she was 10,
she came to the United States
and went to Pittsburgh. There
she met and married Charles
H. McGogney, ST., who died in
1856.
Mrs. McGogney lived at 331s
Fifth street Sc.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Frances Jean White of
HillcreSt Heights, Md; and
Mrs. Kathryn P. Devine, 2811
Hillcrest drive Sc, and two
sons, David, of Virginia Hills,
Va, and Charles of Spokane,
Wash, as we'll as IA grand
children and nine great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were at II
am. today at the Church of
Holy Communion on Nichols
avenue Sc. Burial was to be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
DR.. A. 9. Gillian Dies;
Hyperion EpidemioIogy

DR.. Alexander Gordon Gil
liam, So. lecturer in epidem-
iology and former United
States Public Health officer,
died of cancer Thursday in the
Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital in Baltimore.
DR.. Gillian retired from the
Public Health Service In 1862
after % years Of service. He
held the rank Of medical direc-
tor and was head of the cpl
technology section Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute.
A native of Petersburg, Va,
DR.. Gillian received his bache-
lor's and medical degrees at
the University of Virginia and
a coctorate in public health at
Johns Hopkins in 1894.
He held Public Health Serv-
ice posts in Los Angeles, the
United States Marine Hospital
in Seattle, the Johns Hopkins
School of Hygiene and the
Division Of Infectious Diseases
at the National Institutes Of
Health. Bethesda. During
World War II. he served with
the Army Typhus Commission
and the Office of Malaria Con-
troll in Egypt. Fripoli, India,
China and Burma.
In this country, he helped
fight the spread of many high
~ virulent infectious diseases.
He lectured at nine UNIVERSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

of 1906 Sixtieth avenue, Spald-
ing Heights, Md, the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy
Farrell, of Hollywood, Calf;
three sons, Ralph c., jr., of
Cherry Hill, N. j.; John. of
1913 Sixty-first avenue, Spald-
ing Heights, and George, of
6504 Twentieth avenue, Green
Meadows. Md; two sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Deloe, of 1920 Ma
pie avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, of
1909 Twenth-fourth avenue,
Lewisdale, Md; a brother,
John R., of st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Is grandchildren.
Services were scheduled at 2
pm. today at the Boulevard
Heights Baptist Church, with
burial in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Brig. Gen. Reilly.
Veteran of AEF

Brig. Gen. Henry j. Reilly,
USA (retiredD, 81, who was
the Army's youngest brigade
commander in World War I,
died yesterday at Veterans
Hospital, New York City.
He will be buried Tuesday at
Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Reilly was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1904 and taught
history there from 1911 to 1918.
He served as a military cor
respondent in the Far East be-
fore American entry into World
War I, in Spain during its 1888
civil war and in Europe late
in World War II.
Gen. Reilly leaves q sister,
Margaret Reilly of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Ralph Crown Brudburn, ST.,
Blacksmith for 35 Years

Ralph Crown Bradburn, ST.,
68, a blacksmith at st. Eliza
beths Hospital for IS years and
a founding member of the old
Greater Capital Heights Volun-
teer Fire Department, died of a
heart attack Wednesday.
A member of an old WASH
ington family. Mr.. Bradburn
worked for the District govern
ment before he went into Fed
eral service.
One of the last of his trade,
he shod the drayhorses for the
city'S sanitation wagons and at
the hospital worked on tools,
fire escapes and fences.
In 1925 Mr.. Bradburn and
four other men organized the
Greater Capital Heights Volun-
teer Fire Department, now the
Hillside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. Bradburn was the
first captain. For equipment
the men used a Model T Ford
and an old chemical tank set
on the chassis of an old Chew
rolet.
He was a bass soloist at the
Boulevard Heights Baptist
Church, where he was an &C.
tive member. and had a small
band called the Midnight
Ramblers."
His grandfather, the Rev.
John Bradburn, was the organ
izer and first pastor of the
Bradburn Memorial Methodist
Church in Washington.
Mr.. Bradburn was a member
OF the Myron M. Parker Lodge
No. q and a past patron of the
Seat Pleasant Chapter No. 76
OF the Eastern Star.
He leaves his wife, Alice j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Rev. B. M. Boyd,
Served Episcopal
Churches in Area

The Rev. Beverly Munford
Boyd. So. an EpiScopalian. who
was a former official Of the
National Council Of Churches
Of Christ in America, died of
arteriosclerosis Wednesday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
A native of Roanoke, Va, Mr..
Boyd attended Washington and
Lee University and the Uni
versity of Virginia and was a
1924 graduate of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. During World
War 1 he served as an instruc-
tor in the Army Air Corps.
Over the years, he served
many churches in Virginia.
West Virginia. North Carolina
and Texas. At his retirement
last June, Mr.. Boyd ended II
years of service as rector Of
the West Texas Diocese.
Active in many welfare
groups, he served on the board
Of directors of the National
Social Welfare Assembly from
1850 to 1858, as executive sec
rotary Of the Christian Social
Relations Committee Of the
council in 1851 and as an Off
cial observer to the Ninth Pam
American Child Congress in
Venezuela in 1913.
Mr.. Boyd was also a deputy
to the General Convention of
Episcopal Churches four times
and a delegate to the Anglican
Convention of 1854. From
1910 to 1914 he edited the
Southern Churchman, a church
newspaper.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Sarah Kemper of 500 Belle
view boulevard, Alexandria,
the home address; three
daughters. Mrs. Sally B. Fos-
ter of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jane B.
Lengal of Corpus Christi, Tex,
and Mrs. Peggy B. Heard of
Lake Jackson. Tex; a son,
Beverly M. Boyd, jr., of Big
Spring, Tex, and IL grand
children.
Services were held yesterday
at the Emmanuel Church on
the Hill, Alexandria, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

ties as well as the Army and
Naval Medical Schools, was the
author of 40 scientific publica-
tons, and was former president
of the American Epidemiology
Society.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Laura Edmonston Ven
ming, and three children, Alex
ander, Laura and Anne, all of
Baltimore.
Burial will be at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
DrathH

ADKINS, LEWIS W. On Thursday, De
cember u, 1858. LEWIS W. ADKINS
band Of Margaret 3. Adkins, father
Of the late 1t. Lewis W. Adkins,
jr., and grandfather Of Lynn w.
and Gary w. Adkins. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 9Th
st. and Mass. ave. n.e.,- where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, De-
cember Is, at z pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IS
ALLEN, GEORGE T. On Thursday,
December u, 1858, at his residence,
336 18th st. me-, GEORGE T. ALLEN,
beloved husband of Mary E. Allen;
grandfather of Dolores Wilmington,
Francine Peters, Raymond and
Lawrence Allen. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Allen may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne,
after u noon, Sunday, where services
will be held Monday, December rs,
a am. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Erich OLIenhuuer

BONN. Germany, Dec. IA
(AP). Erich Ollenhauer, 81,
chairman of the West German
Social Democratic Party, died
today. He had been in a Bonn
hospital for the past two and
a half months with a circula-
tory ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
DFathH

WASHINGTON. Louis. On Tuesday
December 10. 1888, LOUIS WASH
lNGTON Of Ilzl sth s.. ne. beloved
husband OF Louise p. Washington and
father Of Willie and Robert Wash
inEton and Mrs. Edna Jenkins. Also
surviving are two brothers. Lee and
Robert MashlnEtOni three sisters,
other relatives and many friends
After Y noon SUNDAY, December IS,
friends may call at the Malvsn &
Jersey ave. and r ST. NV, where
funeral services viii be held on Mon
day. December u, al ] pm, the
Rev BENJAMIN H. Whiting Officiat-
ing lnteTment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
WATKINS, CLIFFORD r., sr. On
Thursday. December u. 1853, al his
H. WATKINS, ST., beloved husband
Of Mary Edna Watkins, father Of
Clifford H.. IT.: Charles G., William
2, ST, and Paul A. Watkins and
Mrs. Kari Ztmmerman' brother Of
Nrs- Gertrude Engle. Mrs. Winnie
Plummer and Reyburn Watkins. Mr.
Watkins rests at the DIN L. MOles-
worth Funeral Home, Damascus.
Nd, where services will be held on
Sunday, December IS, at z pm.
lnterment kemptown Cemetery.
WILFONG. LENFORD L.. sr. On
Wednesday, December ~. 1853. al
Fairfax, Va. LENFORD l. Will
EONG, ST., beloved husband OF Susie
WilfOng; father Of Nina June Michael,
joyce Ann Pritchett, Lenford l., ir.
koy Allen, James William, Glenn
Richard and Bobby Lee WilfOng. He
also IS survived BY fourteen grand
Children Friends may call al the
Money & King Funeral Home, III
West Maple ave, Vienna. Va, where
services viii be held Monday, De-
CembeT Is, at l.AS pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IS
ZIMMERMAN. VILLA BLANCHE. Sud
denly, on Thursday, December u,
1858, at her residence, 400 Green
lawn drive, West Hyattsville, Nd,
VILLA BLANCHE ZIMMERMAN. be-
loved wife Of James L. Zimmerman,
mother OF Clyde r. CaWley and
VI fSergt. Elmer r. CaWley Cretiredl;
sister Of Mrs. Leslie Lilly Mrs. Elsie
Lilly and Ross HouChins: grand
mother Of Claudia Christine and
Madonna X. Cawley. Friends NAV
call al the Lee Funeral Home. 9Th
81 and Mass. ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday, Decem-
Der ", al 10 am Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
KLEE. MARGARET F. on wedne,

day; Decem5er ~ 1858, at her
MARGARET F, KLEE, beloved Wife
OF Charles. W. Klee, mother of Carl,
Lydia and Paul Klee, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. John +. Kernekin,
sister of Benno, Hans and Walter
hernskln. Friends may call at the
ave. ne, until " noon Monday,
December l6 Services at the Beth.
any Evangelical Lutheran Church.
5lIS Silver Hill I'd, Suitland, Nd.
AZ J pm. lnterment Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriunr

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
74o0 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7AII
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
LID. MAUDE RrTLER nArGnrRrr

On Friday, December IA. Iob3
MAUDE B. DAUGHTREY LEE Of
IeOO Connecticut ave-, Chevy Chase.
Nd beloved wife of Capt. Frederick
lee ana mother of Sarah Virginia
Friends are invited to call al t6e
Bethesda- Chevy Chase Funeral Home
q Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda.
MO- where services will be held
on Sunday, December IS, at 2 pm.
lnterment Greenlawn Cemetery, New.
port News, Va. Newport News. Va
papers please COPY. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HARRINGTON, ROBERT r. On s

day, December Z, 1858, at he
District General Hospital. ROBERT
+ HARRINGTON, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. Claude Harrington and brother
bara and Juanita Harrington. Friends
may, call after pm. Friday, De.
Sember -, at the BOYD Funeral
Home, S22 9Th st. Sc. where services
will be held at u noon Saturday,
december u. Interment Lincoln Me.
mOTldl Cemetery "a