davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CIV Issues
Schedules in
Four Sports

George Washington Univer-
sity will be host team for the
southern Conference tennis
tournament May 6-s, highlight-
ing the schedules of four CIV
spring sports released yes
teerday.
The conference matches will
be played on the public courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, which will be
GW's home base through the
season.
The Colonials' baseball team
again will play its home games
on the West Ellipse, starting at
$3.50 pm. for single games and
] pm. for an April q double
header with West Virginia.
The golf team will use Indian
Spring Country Club and the
crew viii work out and race at
the Water Sports Center.
The schedules:
- BASEBALL
March z Syracuse: 20. Trinity; 80
April 2, at Georsetown; 8. vPI; o
a. william q Mary; IL. at Furman
22. yM1; 20, at deorsetown; ~, West
May 2, Richmond: 3. William A
MARY; 8. Davidson; 10. at vMI; II
TENNIS
March Is. at The Citadel 10. Fur
man at Charleston. s. c. 20, at Ds.
wilson; 2, Syracuse; $500. Cherry
Blossom tournament at Georgetowr
-wtth Georgetown. Dartmouth anc
April 3. al virginia: s. Lafayette
Is, yPI at Fort Eustis; 10, at Fort
Eustlsi Is, at Navy; 20. Richmond
ga, William a Mary; 90. Washington
q Lee.
p. March Is. The Citadel, Davidson
9 ana tuTman at Myrtle Beach. s. c.
April 4. American; 10. at Navy; Is
West virginia; IL, at William q Mary
70, Georgetown; 20. at Villanova.
May 2. Washington g. Lee; rs
- March 30. at Navy 1"
April 8. American; 20, at Drexel.
May 4, American, GEORGETOWN and
shhSogardi l0-l1. Dad Vail REGATTA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

certain that I was going to
try TO talk him out of his
scheduled flight.
Out of Uniform
mo" I said. "I'd be the last
guy In the world to stop you
from doing whatever you want,
Our boys are in the far-flung
battlefields of the world fight
ing for human dignity and the
right of individual determine
ton.
But don't you think you owe
1t to me to wait until I can
call the photographers so they
can get a picture of you hitting
the sidewalk. You'd make every
front page in the country,
Merry, and I'm sure the Mil
waukee Brewers would be
prominently mentioned. May
be-" ] added hopefully, you
could change into your uniform
while we're waiting"
Connors emitted q short, APP
preciative laugh-the only time
/ ever saw him laugh in my
life-climbed down off the ledge
and, without a word TO either
Norman or me. went TO bed.
I went home and started
making calls. Because II Con-
nors got a notion to Jump
again / didn't want him to be
a total loss. Ballplayers were
awfully hard TO get in those
days. l traded him away within
the week.
Copyright 1903. Field Enterprises Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By BILL VEECK

30 Belinksy-the best pitcher
to throw a no-hitter since Bobo
Holloman-has an army OF
fans who have turned off the
rock-and-roll jockeys long
enough to honor me with a
flood of sparkling letters. It's
nice to know what the juvenile
.delinquents are doing these
days even though 1t does not
make me any too sanguine
about the future of compulsory
education.
: In strict defiance to an edict
laid down here a few weeks
ago, it is their contention that
the current generation of screw
balls-as personified by their
boy. Bo--is at least as screwy
as any Of my screwballs. This
Is a claim so ridiculous that /
would not bother to reply, ex-
cept that have a column to
fill every week. anyway.
Please, kids. go home, light
up q REFER and leave these
important matters to your
elders. Your boys aren't In 1t
with mine. And don't think you
impress me by pointing with
pride TO Marshall Bridges. Just
because he got shot In the leg
In q Florida night club. If II
had been one Of my boys he
would have been shot in the
YMCA - probably by a lady
poet. See the difference, kids?
Still, your response is proof
that the juices are rising and
the sap is flowing; very en-
couraging signs. In my own
Screwball Ratings. the top posi-
stions go TO those men VIII o
achieved one moment of true
greatness. the rough equivalent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
NCAA TICKETS
NEARLY GONE

The NCAA Eastern Region
ais at Cole Field House are
a virtual sellout already,
Eddie Bean, Maryland ath-
letic ticket manager, an
nounced yesterday.
All tickets for Saturday
nights finals already have
been sold. Less than 900
tickets still remain for the
Friday night doubleheader
and will go on sale at o am.
tomorrow at Cole Field
House, the tournament site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Patriots Pick Andover

BOSTON, Mar. 8 (AP). -
The Boston Patriots of the
American Football League an
nounced today that they will
train again this year at Phil
lips Andover Academy in An
dover, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Simon Pure

The last amateur to win the
U. S. Open golf championship
was John G.. Goodman who
turned the trick in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By a Star staff Writer

Three Northern Virginia boys
are expected to play major roles
next season as part of Coach
Bill Elias major rebuilding pro-
gram for the University of Vir-
ginia's football team.
Although the Cavaliers have
18 returning lettermen, few
were members of the first team
last fall. In the backfield, only
Halfback Terry Sieg was q
starter last year. The only reg
ular linemen back are Tackle
Dick Myers and Guard Turn
ley Todd. However, Todd has
been switched to center to fill
a gap there.
Quarterback Tom Hodges of
Hammond, who was red-shirted
last year, and Halfback Roger
Davis of Episcopal are among
the leading backfield candi-
dates. Pat Vaughan of Wake
field is a prime candidate for
an end position.
Hodges and Vaughan are
juniors while Davis is a sopho-
more who starred for the Cava-
lier's freshman squad last sea-
son. Elias also plans to use
Junior John Depenbrock of
O'Connel as a defensive spe-
cialist.
Offensive Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Area Gridders Eye
Cavalier Positions

vide most Of the Cavaliers of
fensive punch next fall. Davis,
who never played defense at
Episcopal, will be usel only on
offense at Virginia.
Hodges and Pat McSweeney
of Richmond. the No. 8 signal
caller a year ago, are expected
to battle it out for the start
ing quarterback spot. Elias is
high on Hodges, and considers
the 6-foot. 100 FOUNDER an
excellent field general.
Tom could be the surprise Of
our team" Elias said. Bill ID
enthused about his sophomores,
the first group he fully re-
cruited since going to Virginia
from George Washington three
years ago.
Davis will have his hands
full beating out either Sieg or
Ray Caracciolo. a speedy
junior, at halfback. PursmacE
is expected to provide the Cav
alters with the long needed
fullback punch. He's q s.
foot-11, 210-pounder from Old
Westbury, N. Y.
Vaughan, who played full-
back at Wakefield, has been
an impressive performer during
the first week Of spring drills.
Parker Top Line Hopeful
Don Parker. a 260-pounder
from Honolulu, leads the young
candidates in the line. Boys re-
turning who saw extensive duty
last year are Guard Duane
Bickers, Tackle Bill Mason and
Ends Stuart Christhilf and
Myron McWilliams. /
Elias is insure of his start
ing team and has no idea what
kind Of variations he will be
able to employ until he gets
a better look at the personnel.
However, there's one thing
Bill knows for sure? He'll find
out early what kind of a team
he will have next fall. The Cav
alters open against North Caro-
lima and Duke, the defending
Atlantic Coast Conferences
champion. - SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Offensive Punch

Sieg, Davis and Bob Prus-
mack, a bruising sophomore
fullback, are expected to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
The SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10


ARL.-Air cond., 1 bedrm. pastel
kit. and bath, close to schools,
shops, Pentagon, Avail, immed.
$117.50 incl. utils. 500 8. Walter
Eeed DR.. Call IA. 4-6677 or ia.
1881.
ARL., 2011 s. eth ST. large bed
rm" " rm,, kit, bath. S67BO.
Tenant pays utils. Res. mgr. IA.
5-1423.
ARL., Colonial terrace-ModeTn iTe.
l.bedrm. apis. with balconies.
S94 90. Res, mgr, 524-s42O,
ARLINGTON DUPLEX
300s ,5th ST., NoRTH-New as.,
twin-siZed bedrms., lge. 0E kit,
VAL yi,i oven, birch eabinats, spacious
nvlng and dining areas. Off.street
parking. S145 plus utils. so. s.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
james J. Settle,
Retired Major
In u. S. Army

James Joseph Sette. 40. a re-
tired Army major. died Friday
at Walter Reed Hospital of
heart disease. He lived at 9739
Fifty-first avenue in College
Park, Md.
Mai. Sette worked in the
surplus property section of the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare. A native OF
Remove, Pa, he had lived in
this area for five years.
He retired from the Army in
April, 1857, after rs years serv-
ice.
He leaves his wife, Valia. OF
the home address; a son,
James, jr,; sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Sabitini of Remove, Mrs
Robert Brillante of 5l04 Mi
nola road, College Park, Md;
Mrs. William Keefer Of Hyatts-
vile, and Mrs. Charles Tumini
of Philadelphia; and four
brothers, Joseph Sette of Erie,
Pa, Francis Sette of Remove,
Ralph Sette Of Napa, Calf.
and John Sette of Remove
There will be a prayer serv-
ice at 9:l5 am. Tuesday at
Chambers Funeral Home, 580l
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale,
Md. A requiem mass will be
celebrated at Holy Redeemer
Church on Berwyn road in COL
lege Park at 10 am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Miss Moude Elsa Gardner,
AeronouticuI Engineer, 90

Miss Maude Elsa Gardner,
SO, longtime resident of WASH
ington and an aeronautical en-
gineer, died of cancer yesterday
in Doctors Hospital. Her home
was at 532 Twentieth street
NV.
She was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and attended st. Law
renee University where she re-
ceived her bachelor of arts
degree in 1916. She was a men,
ber of Delta Delta Delta So
rority there.
She later attended the Uni
versity of Michigan where she
earned a masters degree in
aeronautical engineering. She
also attended Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Miss Gardner was with the
British War Ministry in World
War /, where she wrote tech
nical papers concerning tor
pedoes. For this work she re-
ceived a personal letter Of
thanks from King George v.
She worked for the United
States Navy Department for %
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mrs. E. J. Lunq,
Wife Of Retired
Postal EmpIoye

Mrs. Edward ]. Lang, rs, wife
Of a retired Post Office De-
partment employe who was one
Of the early presidents of the
Connecticut State Society. died
yesterday after a long illness
at a local nursing home.
The former Mabel @. Samp-
son, Mrs. Lang was born at
Worcester, Mass, and moved to
New Britain, Conn, after her
marriage in 1909. Before COM
ing to Washington in 1925, the
Langs lived in New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Lang was a member of
Westmoreland Congregational
Church and was active in Red
Cross work here during World
War II.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address at 3509 Quebec
street NV, she leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Duncan of
Rochester, N. Y, a daughter,
Mrs. Edwin c. Seaton of 1903
Handy street. Silver Spring; a
son, Norman s. Lang Of 8505
Hampstead avenue, Bethesda.
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Pumphrey's Fune-
raj Home. Bethesda. with bur-
ial In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Dratha

LEOPOLD. on Thursday.
Hughesyille. Nd. LEOPOLD LOT
SPEICH, beloved uncle Of Elizabeth
Mikulla. He also is survived By two
sisters. Funeral from the Hunt Fu-
neral Home. Waldorf. Nd. on Mon
day. February IL, at $3.50 am. Mass
at St Mary's Church. BryantoWn.
ssm.,sv Nd a. 70 eo.sT1 am In6SaH nSeT%sni church
LOTsPEICH, LEOPoLD. Members Of
Ak Bryantown Council. No.
~NAAw 2293. Knights Of colum-
8: g.: s; :'i;!; !;$ 81; { |: 1 / /: !:
recitation Of the holy rosary for
the repose Of his soul.
THOMAS LUKENIcH. Q. X.
ALBERT v. EsTEP. Jr.. r. 8. 10
LoyE9E: ANN P. oot q DoyssI' Del, On
steiiO <, IOvecs. mother Of Bar. Bar.
bara and Sandra Lovece. daughter
Of Charles and Filippa Pernice. Two
sisters and two brothers also sur
yiye. Remains at chambers George
until Tuesday, February IL. at $3.50
am. Mass at Fort Myer Chapel at
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
LUCAS, SARAH. On Friday, February
s. 1893. In Pittsburgh. Pa, SARAH
LUCAS, loving mother OF Andrew p.
Lucas and Eleanor Clemmens, sister
Of Laura johnson and Bessie Nc
E Abee. She also Is survived BY q
granddaughter, Viola orice; q
daughter-in-law, Dorothy Lucas:
other relatives and friends. After
pm. Tuesday. February 10. friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home.
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV, where
services will be held on Wednesday.
February l3, a. I pm, the Rev,
8, ~, GILES officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 12
LYLEs, HELEN NJ. OF p14 Pennsyl-
.yania ave. Sc. on February 9. 1858.
wife Of the late Marshall Lyles.
PRAYERS at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 llth St. Sc. on Tuesday. FEB.
ruary l2, at $3.50 am, Mass at
terment Mount oiivst Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Harold Waters,
Former Auditor
OF Public Rouds

Harold T. Waters. 70, a
former accountant in the Ac-
count and Audit Division Of the
United States Bureau of Public
Roads, died Friday at his home,
1901 Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Waters, who had worked
for the bureau since 1894
moved here in 1914. He retired
from the Government in 1857
Born in st. Louis, he was
associated with the Wabash
Railroad until 1918, when he
enlisted in the Army. After his
military service. he moved to
Peoria. ILL.,, in 1919 to work
for the Chicago. Peoria and st.
Louis Railroad.
Mr.. Waters also served as a
field auditor with the Public
Roads Bureau in Jefferson City
Mo. Chicago, Denver and
Alaska.
He was a member Of Ken
meth H. Nash Post 8, American
Legion, and attended the First
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Waters leaves his wife,
Ogner, of the home address:
a Stepson, Ivan F. Priddy, of
Joliet, H.; a brother, Howard
A., Of Richmond. Ind, and a
grandson.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Wednesday at the 8. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 290l Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Abraham J. Fink,
Hotel President

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9 (AP).-
Abraham j. Fink, president OF
the Southern Hotei Corp, died
early today at his Baltimore
home.
Mr.. Fink. ~, a native Of
Baltimore. had built the South
ern hotel in downtown Balti-
more by the time he was 20.
Besides many varied business
interests, Mr.. Fink had a deep
interest In art, particularly in
miniature paintings.
A few years ago. Mr.. Fink
gave most of his art collection,
valued at nearly 81 million, to
the A. ]. Fink Foundation, a
charitable institution.
Funeral arrangements were
not announced.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

years as a technical writer and
aeronautical engineer. She was
also on the library staff Of the
Bureau Of Naval Weapons in
the Technical Library.
Miss Gardner was a member
Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church here.
Shortly after she was hos
pitalized she received a Naval
Citation for outstanding work
for the Department of the
Navy. Admiral o. D. Waters
and Rear Admiral K. s. Mas
terson made the award at her
bedside.
Miss Gardner leaves a
brother, Allison H. Gardner Of
Whitman. Md, and an aunt,
Sara Dali, Of Bellport, Long
Island, N. Y. ...
Funeral services will be at
the New York Avenue Presby-
teriar Church Of Washington
in the Lincoln Chapel at 200
pm. Wednesday.
Burial will be at Mount
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mrs. (. W. Jones,
Stutisticiun for
Surgeon General

Mrs. Edwin w. Jones, so, a
statistician in the medical rec
ords of the Army surgeon
general. died of cancer Friday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Julie Smith of 9315 Fifty
first place, College Park.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Jones
was raised here and was an
area resident for So years. She
had spent % years in the Sur
geon Generals Office.
Besides her husband, OF is
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls
Church, the home address, she
leaves another daughter. Mrs.
Wallace Tanning, of Harwood,
Md; a brother, T. Randolph
Phillips, and a sister, Mrs. Cora
r. Romran. both Of Palmer
Park, Md. three grandchildren,
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Tuesday at the Hines
Funeral Home, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Carroll R. Campbell,
Navy Engineer, Dies

Carroll r. Campbell, IS a
Naval Oceanographic Office
field engineer with more than
"a years of Federal Govern
ment service, died of a heart
attack February 3 while on
field duty at Pago Pago, Samoa.
Born and educated in the
State of Washington. Mr..
Campbell worked for the Gen.
eral Land Office. the Tennes-
see Valley Authority and the
Army Corps Of Engineers in the
West and South before coming
to Washington in 1916.
Attracted to Washington by
the prospect of working with
newly acquired Photographic
mapping techniques at the
Army Map Service, he remained
with the Corps Of Engineers
until 1850, when he transferred
to the Naval oceanographic Of
flee.
Headed Field Operations
At the time of his death, Mr..
Campbell was head Of field op-
erations for the Oceanographic
Offices aerial photography pro-
jects. During his career he trav-
eled to Saudi Arabia. Algeria
the Azores and Antarctica.
He was site engineer in
Samoa for Project Anna. an
operation involving mapmaking
through the use of satellite
transmitted data.
The Government engineer
was a member Of several pro-
fessional organizations, includ-
ing the American Society Of
Photogrammetry, Of which he
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Emmett Gordon

FREEPoRT. N. Y. Feb. o
(AP). - Emmett Gordon, 81,
head Of advertising makeup in
the publication department of
the New York Daily News and
ito Oldest employe in point Of
continuous service. died today
at Freeport Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

was program chairman. He was
q member of both the Ryland
and Hyattsville Methodist
churches.
Leaves Wife and Son
He leaves his wife. Esther
Daniels Campbell, Of 4410 Ogle-
thorpe street. Hyattsville, Md:
a son. Carroll Campbell. jr., OF
1890 Denfeld court, Kensington
a brother, Waldemar Campbell
Of 1923 Alton place NV; q
sister. Mrs. Vera Reynolds, OF
Portland Ore. and thre c
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Thursday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Dratfn

MACON, CYNTHIA. Suddenly. on Pri-
day, February 8, 1863 CYNTHIA
MACON Of 1857 Good Hope I'd. Sc,
Apt. Z, beloved daughter of Mr..
Alonzo L. and Mrs. Hilda Macon.
She also is survived by one brother,
Alonzo l., Jr., and one stepsister.
Martha Brumfield; her grandparents,
and Mrs. Nowall Macon. and other
relatives. After @r:30 am. Tuesday,
February II, friends may call at
the Robert @. Mason Funeral Home.
$500 Nichols ave. sc. oraveside
services at Arlington National Gene
terry at 1880 am. Tuesday, Feb
ruary ~.
MAGUIRE. BERNARD ", sr. OF
Chesapeake Beach, Nd, on Febru-
Myrtle B. Maguire and father OF
Mrs Elizabeth McPhatteT, Mrs.
Josephine Poetzman. Mrs Agnes
Latham, Mrs. Patricia Butcher and
children also survive. Prayers At
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7 llth
81. Sc, on Monday, February IL, at
s:45 am. Mass at St. Margarets 5
Church. $40 Addison rd. Seat
'os nsas Gate M Of Heaven E Sis Scemsiery. i 1n'''
MARsTIN. RUBY VIOLA. OF 33l4
wife OF Col Charles p. Marstin.
Also survived By two sisters. Mrs.
Edna sehWsitzer q Norfolk s va.
e. S ksnsss Sns eiss eiS'neS No seTScss TSs9
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
1lth 81. Sc, on Wednesday. Febru-
aTy 10, at 10 an. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. IL
MAYER. FREDERICK, On saturday.
February 0. 1859, at his home. l20
FREDERICK MAYER, husband Of
Alice A. Mayer. father Of Mrs.
Mayer. grandfSther Oi bsirdrs 4 4.
and Pamela g. Mayer and Roberta
rests at the Warner q Humphrey
Funeral Home. s434 oeorgia ave.
SILVER Spring, Nd, where service
win be held on Tuesday, February
iHi.Im.ht III s % ront Pf5e1Rs 5eoSs tssts. csm.I:I,
Friends. may visit At the funeral
home after 2 pm. Sunday. IL
MeBAIN, GEORGE. on Saturday. Feb
Tuary 1861 At his home. 800
West DIAMOND ave, oalthersburg,
Nd, GEORGE McBAIN, the beloved
ssr IiSanG Of q dsolSs aTsy wsn RfHsn MsBn MsBsn
Harold Thomas McBaln, oaltherS-
burg, Nd, and Mildred Louise
Regan. washington, ID. c.: brother
Of Mrs. Lula Carlisle, Mrs. Minnie
Nesbit and Miss Helen McBain OF
oaithersburg. Nd, Also surviving
are. five Erandehildren. Mr.. MeBain
Sle East Diamond ave-, oaithsrs.
burg. Nd, where funeral services
Will be held on Monday, February
at pm. Interment Forest Oak
MsDEvITT. LoULA A. on Thursday,
4i2b North goth I'd, Arling.
SII,,, NJ, q sSs .5s iSt; John 'Js': 3. H.::
Nils and sister Of Miss Annie W.
Talley. and Mrs. James b Deeds,
FrlendA may call q the Ives Fu.
neral Home, 2si7 Wilson blvd, Ar
sss sston WI, ys ~ yheTs ignsts 'sIS. srs
Columbia Gardens Gem es%st,fs. ls''rnsn' n
MCKAY. CHARLEs. on Saturday. Feb
CHARLES MCKAY. Ne leaves a
wife. Mrs. Eleanor Mckay one
daughter, Catherine Dyson. three
sons, Charles, Preston and William
Mckay; one brother, Samuel MCKAY
host Of grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends, Notice OF funeral later
Service BY snowden.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
With Regard 10 O
Card of Thanks

vsr often O cord Of ihenks
in The S,er meets O need
which con hordly be solved in
any other way. Net only is
il o eroeiovs sHpwSSion OF
srs'itvds 10 those Nhe hove
sent iIorol tributes but oho
covrssvSIy ssknowlSdssS the
services ond kindnsSssS OF
the monY 10 whom o person !
note oi ,hsnks sanno' we'll >
mo,lej OF whose names end
oddrsSSsS ore net known.
insertion OF o cord ei 'honks
noy be oUonssd by telephone
10 The S,ar. II. $4,000.
hstvsninS and Svndoy Star
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CEMETERY LOTS
oEI n, !. ,L.lIISSCoLN-cEYPTs q Iog ,Iv

FoEJ u.kpSE tISCotS-fSyFTS y fI1 Ts6s2T s0E Two
CALL FL. 6-75i0
PARkLAwN--B burial sites In choice
location. Garden OF Life Eternal
VIII sell . or more 81 very low
prices Call pfH.s4ng
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK MAI.
Crypts for .. also 4 LOTS
heaut. loo tooay't value al yettef.
DAYS price OR 3.7bT5
NATL. MEM PK.-2.grays erypt. Dos.
10. b.37l2.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
MsDEyITT, LoULA On Thur,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tth 81. ana Mass, Ave. III. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7s0O GEORGIA AVE. NV
RA. J.7aI1
2 Blks North OF Walter Reed Hospitai
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PIARsON, THOMAs IEROY.

fhomss fhReoGmsIsss LERo5SS' SS'fi! fPiH!kRsos of iH1i iS6s
East Capltol q the beloved hus.
band. Of Anna Payne Pearson, fatbef
and brother Of Mrs HAttls psafson
Payne OF Remington. Va and Al
bert A. Pearson Of Hume. Va Fflsnds
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
ith ~ and Mass ave ne Nhsss
Aetylces gill BE- held on Mondsy
FebruaTy IL a. pm. tntefmfnt
Cedar Hi Ctmetsry, 10
Evening star., 1963-02-10
OzABAL. EMORY 7 on Thursday,

February Z i6sa at n Bs,hssSa sl'Iss' Ma.
val Hospital, EMORY 7. ozABAL Of
$3.50 Wisconsin ave nv, beloved
hustand OF Marie y, OzAbal tnee
Chapel Wisconsin ave, and Harrison
u, nv. parking on pfemisesl, on
Monday, February ~ services will
be held on Tuesday February 10, a.
10 am, from Port Myer Chapel IN.
termsnt Aflington National Gene.
teTy Please omit flowers "A
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NEDp Id. GLEN fnsi orMM q Medns'snH ar H'S 81

Tuafy y, 1868. GLEN W. NEDD OF
.S.Na tsS y =, I; R IN N.ARs ,nSin, iSE e,lGSsd Ss1
Of couneill Nedd and brother OF
Marie Benn; heEeil Mitchell And
tives and friends also survive. After
= pm, Sunday, February %, friends
are invited 70 call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode Island
ave. nv, Funeral services on Mon
the Tenth Street Baptist Church.
10Th and r sts. NV. the Rev j.
/. Henry officiating. tnterment
carver Memorial PARK. 10