Evening star. [volume], October 02, 1958, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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DAVID LAWRENCE
New Era for Private Schools?
Systcm Called Successful and Possible
Solution of Integration Controversy
Prrsent-<Uy controversies
may enable private schools in
America to come into their
own.
Private enterprise has
acain and again proved that
It can do a better Job than
governmentally managed
business. With the prospect
that the Federal Government
is likely more and more to
take away control from the
States and move in now on
the public schools—which
could mean more "mass edu
cation” and '.ess specialisa
tion—alternative systems of
private education will be
given renewed impetus. There
already is much criticism of
the "mediocrity” of public
schools due to large classes
and poor teaching.
Bona fide private schools,
financed by private funds
and operated In privately
owned buildings, are today a
major success in American
education. It is an open se
cret among educators that
many of the graduates of
State colleges and universi
ties would not have been able
to pass the entrance exams
of the leading colleges and
universities that are privately
endowed.
Many parents, moreover,
find a big defect in the
public schools because they
do not teach any religious
principles or touch religion,
even in a nonsectarian way.
This is regarded as an un
fortunate omission In the
education of the child. The
Supreme Court of the United
States, however, has de
clared it to be a violation of
the Constitution to allow
re 11 glo us Instruction In
classes in public schools.
A circumvention of this
was upheld in a later case
by the court which said
State laws are constitutional
that provide for "released
time.” This means that stu
dents who wish to attend re
ligious classes outside public
schools during school hours
may be released for that
purpose, but other students
who do not wish religious ln
DORIS FLEESON
Arizona's 2 Campaign Gripes
Goldwater Friends Rap Labor Attacks
And McFarland's Cite Lack of Funds
PHOENIX Ariz.—An Inti
mate associate of Senator
Barry Ooldwater, Republican,
exclaimed emotionally: "La
bor is throwing everything
it’s got into the fight against
Barry—he’s their number
one target!”
With equal bitterness, a
supporter of the challenger,
Gov. Ernest McFarland,
Democrat, retorts: "We get
peanuts to his solid-gold
nuggets. I don’t know where
all he gets it—Texas mil
lionaires, I'd guess, and the
Koehler and Perfect Circle
business types he fronted for
on the McClellan committee.”
The cold truth is that un
der the present system of fi
nancing political campaigns
a victim of inflation like
everything else Sherlock
Holmes could not trace all
the sources of money and
help that can come into a
State. Personal indiscretions
or blatant expenditures
sometimes show them up, but
not always.
Labor is helping Gov. Mc-
Farland, naturally, but it
learned a lot from the bad
publicity that attended its
blaring "slave labor” attack
on the late Senator Robert
A. Taft. It now tends to con
centrate its efforts within
labor—getting its voters reg
istered and using every pos
sible pressure to make them
▼ote.
There is no doubt that
conservative business inter
ests have sought to help Sen
ator Ooldwater, who is one of
theirs. Also, his victory this
fall is profoundly important
to the effort of the Republi
can right wing to rebuild its
shattered forces for 1960 and
the future. Republican—and
Democratic conservatives
are well represented here in
the flourishing winter colony,
which can claim the right to
participate in Arizona poli
tics.
All candidates this fall are
financially victimized by the
apparently overwhelming
trend to one party. Demo
crats hear they don’t need
money—they’re in. Republi
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL
The Seawolf, atomic sub. has stayed under water for
almost 60 days. It won’t come up for fear some Southern
Governor will turn it into a schoolhouse.
Big business consolidation news: The "new” Nixon has
merged with the "old” Nixon into a kind of Harry Truman
without the piano.
• • • •
Our foreign policy is now 100 per cent successful. We’ve
fptiiy succeeded in losing our last friend—Chiang Kai-shek.
• • • •
Republicans are pleased over Gen. Jerry Persons. Ike’s
new assistant. Obviously, however, the Democrats will be no
respecter of Persons.
• • • •
Question Box: Q.—With so many gasoline prices, which
Is the best to buy? A.—Any one that fills your tank at less
cost »>>»n the down payment on the car.
• • • •
Ike says his team kept in the middle of the road and out
of the gutter. What started as a crusade winds up as Just a
lot of guys keeping their feet dry.
It’s a strange political campaign Republicans are run
ning against Walter Reuther and their own budget—and
Democrats against a recession that’s over.
struction must stay In the
classrooms for other instruc
tion.
The question of whether
this Is discrimination as be
tween students or conniv
ance by a public agency of
the State with a private re
ligious school has not been
finally settled. Many law
yers predict that ultimately
there will be a reversal by
the court. If this happens, it
will give added reason for
enrolment in private schools.
Grover S. McLeod, a promi
nent attorney of Birming
ham, Ala . who from the start
has had no illusions about
schemes to use public school
buildings for private educa
tion, wrote a few weeks ago
for the Alabama Lawyer,
published by the Alabama
Bar Association, an article
saying the South has been
making a mistake in failing
to organize private school
systems promptly. He says:
"To a lawyer who has fol
lowed the segregation cases,
it is apparent that the State
cannot exercise any part in
the operation of a private
school system. In other
words, it we are to have
a segregated school system,
then public education, as we
have known it. is finished
"The Catholic Church has
a system that we can emu
late. The church has for a
number of years operated a
system here in Alabama that
offered an excellent educa
tion with no interference
from the State.
"Most Protestant churches
in Alabama have large physi
cal plants. They have educa
tional buildings that are lit
tle used except on Sundays.
. . . The Protestant churches
should prepare themselves for
the eventual education of the
children. They have hospitals,
and some of them are the
beet in the State—why can’t
they have day-schools for the
children?
“Then, how would the
teachers and administrators
be paid? That problem is not
significant, for the State may
cans get a "What’s the use?”
reception.
Yet Americans expect their
candidates to seek them out.
shake their hands and ex
plain what cooks. The most
telling criticism that can be
made of & candidate is that
folks don’t know him, and
campaigning costs are great
in any State, especially since
television has become so Im
portant.
The Arizona campaign
moves into high gear this
week amid signs of coming
fireworks.
Senator Goldwater, facing
lengthening odds against him,
is returning to some of the
harsh charges of 1952. He is
firing very personal salvos
against the McFarland rec
ord in the Senate and the
Truman presidency. Senator
McFarland is prepared to
charge that the Senator’s
pride of opinion hurts Ari
zona by preventing him from
working harmoniously with a
Senate where they pay off on
team play. Senator Gold
water’s attacks on the Re
publican President will come
in for mention, too.
The question of whether
President Eisenhower will
stop in Arizona en route to
California is fielded gingerly
by the Goldwater camp. They
decline to say whether they
hope he will come; they ad
mit they have not asked him,
which is not surprising in the
light of the Senator’s ex
pressed view that Mr. Eisen
hower has damaged the party.
Observers say Mr. Eisen
hower still is a lustrous figure
here and could help the Sen
ator.
In other State-wide con
tests, Democrats are given a
substantial edge; registra
tion is. after all, heavily in
their favor. Representative
Stewart Udall is described as
a shoo-in, while an able three
term Republican—Represent
ative John Rhodes—is said
to be in trouble.
The State is prosperous and
optimistic. Except for min
ing. business is excellent; the
farmers are doing well. There
readily say that it collects
so much money for the pur
pose of education and that
each child 'is entitled to a
specific amount for education.
In other words, if each child
is entitled to S2OO per year
for education, the parent or
guardian would be mailed
the sum which was set at the
beginning of the school year.
The parent could take the
S2OO and pay to the specific
church school, or he could
take the sum and buy a new
car or do as he liked. But
those whose children at
tended a school would pay
for their education.”
Mr. McLeod concedes there
wouldn’t be uniformity, but.
he says, there is criticism of
the public-school system to
day as tending to be "uni
form and mediocre.” He adds
that teachers will be better
off in a private-school sys
tem, because they will get the
benefit of group-retirement
programs and no doubt will
earn higher pay than as
public-school teachers. He
contends the school adminis
trator, too, “will have a new
place—he actually will ad
minister” and that his posi
tion will differ from the
present bureaucratic post, as
“he will have to think and do
a Job.”
This proposal brings into
the open some delicate ques
tions. Heretofore, many par
ents of children attending
parochial schools have felt
they were the victims of
double taxation they have
been paying for the upkeep
of public schools and also
for the education of their
children in private religious
schools. Some more equi
table arrangement, therefore,
may incidentally emerge out
of the present confusion as
private schools of all religious
denominations take hold of
the problem of bringing up as
well as educating the youth
of the land. Maybe, as the
Birmingham attorney puts it,
“from this fight, without our
realizing it, something good
will come,” and “maybe the
very extreme that is being
pressured is one of the most
wholesome things to come
forth in the last 150 years.”
(Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
are no integration tensions
and the Dulles brinks seem
far away from the lucent
peaks and shimmering des
ert, though they are a source
of apprehension to thought
ful people.
Miss Parkinson,
Former Editorial
Aide of Chemistry
Miss Nellie A. Parkinson of
5415 Connecticut avenue N.V/J
former assistant editor of In
dustrial Chemistry, a publica
tion of the American Chemical
Society, died Tuesday at Doc-]
tor’s Hospital after an illness]
of several months.
She was active in church and
club work for some years. She
was a member of Hamline
Church, Wesleyan Circle, and
the Business and Professional:
Women’s Club of St. John’s
Episcopal Church. She was also
a member of the Women’: Na
tional Press Club, the Pei}
Women and the National Re
publican Club.
A sister, Mrs. Frederick C.
Lucas of the home address,
suiVives.
Services will be held at 2
p.m. tomorrow at Hines Fu
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street N.W. They will be con
; ducted by Dr. O. Ammon
] Bartley of Hamline Methodist
; Church, assisted by the Rev.
Frank R. Wilson of St. John's
Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Unique Airport
BERLIN. —Berlin’s Tempel
hof Airport, built in the 19305.
jis said to be the only air ter
minal in the world where
planes load and unload pas
sengers under a roof.
Sfattjfl
ADAMS. HARRY R. On Wedn lay.
October 1, 1958. at his res.uuice.
135 P St nW, HARRY R ADAMS,
beloved husoand of Mamie Twine
Adams and devoted brother ol Mrs.
Estelle Rodrigues of Atlantic city.
N. J. He also leaves to mourn
their loso three nieces, three neph
ews. other relatives and friends
After 3 pm. Friday. October 3.
friends may call at his late resi
dence Funeral services on Satur
day. October 4 at 1 p m., at the
Plymouth Congregational Church,
17th and P sts n.w. Interment In
Harmony Cemetery. Arrangements,
by the Twine Funeral Home. 3 ]
ADAMS. LULL' C. Suddenly, on Tues
day. September 30, 1958. at Doc
tors Hospital, LULU O. ADAMS of
1629 Columbia rd n.w., beloved
sister of Edith L. Adams Services
at the 8 H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st, n.w., on Fri
day. October 3. at 3 am (parking
facilities’. Interment Qlenwood
Cemetery. 2
ANDREWS. WILLIAM B. On Wednes
day. October 1, 1958, at the Dis
trict General Hospital, WILLIAM B.
ANDREWS of 5009 Hunt st ne,
formerly of 603 60th pi, Fa-rmont
Heights. Md. beloved husband of,
Mrs Parthenia Andreas. Also sur
viving are three sons, Horace P. 1
William Alonaa and Leo F. An
dreas. eleven grandchildren, one
great-grandson and tnanv friends ;
After 4 o.m Friday. October 3.
friends may call at the Henry 8.
Washington A Sons Funeral Home.
4925 Deane ave n e Funeral serv
ices on Saturday. October 4. at 12
noon, at the First Bcptis-. Church.
810 58th eve, Fairmont Heights,
lid . the Rev T J. Andrews of
ficiating tnterment Bethany Bap
tist Church Cemetery. Ruckers
vllle, Va
ADAMS. MAUDE L On Wednesday
October 1, 1968. MAUDE L ADAMS
of Washington, D C. daughter of
the late Clestle and John C. Hayes
mother of Eugenia J Seeger and
Marv A. Bertachlrger of Bast Hamp
ton. Mass ; grandmother of Ben C.
Hartlg of Lake Park. Fla : Jeanette
J Sutter of Phoenix. Arts : James
K. Bertachmger of . Utmg Island,
N T . and Mrs Ralph 3au. of Alex
andria Va She also Is survived
by twelve great - grandchildren
Friends may call at Qawlers Chape.
1756 Fa ave. nw. ’courtesy nark
ing opposite), where seiwle-s will
be neld on Friday. October 3et
It noon. Interment Findlay, Ohio
Dean Sadie M. Yancey
Os Howard U. Dies
Dr. Sadie M. Yancey, dean
of women at Howard Univer
sity, died yesterday at Freed
men’s Hospital after an illnes:
of more than two years. Shf
was 51,
Dean Yancey Joined the stu
dent personnel staff »t How
ard in i 9.2. Bifor* that, shr
was dean of students at Florid:
A and M University in Tallc
hassee.
Bom in L xing ton, Ky„ Deal
Yancey received he tr ehtlo
of arts degree, suuuna cum
laude, from Kentucky State
College in 1935. After gradua
tion she was appointed to th(
faculty of Dunbar High School
in Lexington, a position sh(
held until 1948.
j She was granted leave during
the 1941-2 school year to at
tend the University of Cincin
nati, where she received her
master of education degree in
1942.
Wins Cornell Ph.D.
Beginning her high school
position in 1948, Dean Yancey
was awarded a Rosenwald
Fellowship to Cornell Univer
sity to work toward her PhD.
degree in guidance and per
sonnel administration, which
she received in June, 1950. She
was appointed to the Florida
A. and M. staff the following
September as dean of women
and was promoted to dean of
students one year later.
Dean Yancey was a member
of many civic and professional
organizations. She served as
secretary of the Southern Col
lege Personnel Association, ex
ecutive committee member of
the American College Personnel
Association, delegate assembly
member of the American Guid
ance and Personnel Association
and contact representative of
the National Association of
Deans of Women.
Headed Conference
She also was chairman of.the
20th annual conference of the
National Council of Negro
Women, president of the Na
Mrs. Marion T. Bullock, 63,
Lifelong Resident of D. C.
Mrs. Marion True Bullock, a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died yesterday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Marion B.
Yourdon, in East, Northport,
Long Island, N. Y. She was 68.
Mrs. Bullock was the widow
of Edward L. Bullock, jr., an
architect and construction en
gineer with the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., who died in
;1944.
Her parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
True of Washington.
Mrs. Bullock attended Mt.
Vernon Seminary and was
graduated from George Wash
ington University in 1915. She
Spalha
BARBER. LT. COL. ZENITH 0. A F
special communic&tion of
Washington Centen n i a 1
Lodge. No. 14, 1". A. A. M .
)3 called for 9 a.m. Friday,
October 3, 1958, at the
Masonic Temple. 13th st.
and New Yori: ave. n.w.. i
nnrnhea nf rnndiirtinv the
w
lo* the purpose of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late,
brother. LT. COL. ZENITH O. BAR-;
BER. as a courtesy to Salma Lodge.
No. HO. Salina. Kans.
NORMAN O. HATCHMAN, W. M.
JOHN B. Cl EMMONS. Jr., Secy. 2:
BEALL. FLORENCE. On Wednesday, I
October 1. 1058. FLORENCE BEALL
of Upper Marlboro. Md., beloved
wife of William R. Beall and sister
of Mrs. Addei M. Hynson of An
napolis. Md. Mrs. Cora Frisby and
Thomas E Gross, jr. Also surviv
ing are other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by McGuire, Inc. 3
COLLIER. EDWARD D. On Wednes
day, October 1, 1058. at Prince
Georges General Hospital. EDWARD
D COLLIER of 1410 58th ave,
Chapel Oaks. Md., beloved husband
of Ruby Collier He also leaves to
mourn his passing his mother. Mrs
Mattie Collier; four sisters, one
brother, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home.:
3015 12th si n.e. Notice of funeral
later.
COLLINS. ELMLR BEAUCHAMP. On
Tuesday. September 30, 1058, EL
MER BEAUCHAMP COLLINS of 4002:
Belt rd. n.w . husband of Rita Collins:
and father of Elmer B. Collins. Jr.
Friends mav call at Gawler s Chapel,
1756 Pa. ave. n.w. (courtesy park
ing opposite), where services will be
held on Friday, October 3. at 2
p.m. Interment Roc< Creek Ceme
tery. 2 I
CORNISH. NED ABBOTT. Suddenly.;
on Monday, September 20. JP3B r.t
Yonkers, N Y„ NED AEBOTT COR-
NiSR of 5027 Wooten dr. Falls
Church- Va belovea husbanu of
Caroline L. Cornish, father of Vic
toria, Valeria and Christopher Cor
nish son of f e Roy W. and Ann
Elisabeth Cornish of Falls Church.
Va ; brother o; Le Roy W. Cornish.
ir.. of Fairff, Va., and Charles
lickles Cornis cf Alexandria. Va
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral .oire. 3901 North Fairfax
dr., Arlington. Va . where services
will be held on Friday, October 3.!
at 1:30 p m Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 2
CRDMWLLL FLORENCE V. Os 2125
Pennsylvania ave. a../., on October
1, 1958. wife of tae late Howard
Cromwell. irave at Chambers’
Funeral Home. 10,2 M st. n.w., on
Thursday. Octobe- 2. at B:4.‘> p.m.
Mass at St Stephen s Church, 25th
st and Pennsylvania ave. n w., on
Friday October 3, at 10:30 am
interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CROSS. THOMAS C. On Wednesday.
October 1. 1968. THGM/,3 C. CROSS,
beloved husband of Auguste T. Cross,
father of Howard C. Cross of Colum
bus. Ohio Wilbur F Cross of M:cmi.
Fla : Chester B Cross of Bridge
port. W. Va.. and Everett N. Cross
of Washington. D C.: brother of
Mrs Nell Smith and Mrs. Georgia
Rvon. Funeral from the VV. W
Deal Funeral Home. 4812 Georgia
ave. n.w . on Saturday. Septem
ber 4. at 11 am. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 3
DAVIS. CICERO. Departed this life
on Sunday. September 28. 1958,
MR CICERO DAVIS of 1116 Mon
teilo ave. n.e . devoted husband of
Mrs Sadie Davis He also is sur
vived by three sons Richard. Wil
de B. ard Robert Davis, two daugh
ters. Mrs Bessie Hines and Mrs
Cammellia Bethea thirteen grand
children one brother, one sister
and a host of other relatives and
manv friends. Remains will be
resting at his late residence. 1116
Montelio ave n.e.. after 4 pm
Thursday. October 2 Funeral serv
| ices on Friday. October 3. at 1
p m . at the Peace Baptist ,Church
I 712 18th st n.e. Interment Carver
j Memorial Park. 2
: ~CK. ELIZABETH. On Wednesday
October 1. 1958. ELIZABETH DECK
of Takoma Park. Md.. beloved sister
of Anna SeyboM of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs Deck rests at the Gascb Fu
neral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave..
Hyattsvllle. Md Services at the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church.
Hyattsville. Md., on Saturday. Oc
tober 4. at 11 a m Relatives anc
friends invited. Entombment Cedar
Hill Cemeteiy In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be sent to Chil
dren's Hospital. Washington. D. C. 4
MS. WALTER J. On Tuesday
September 30. 1958, at Arlington
Hospital. WALTER J ELLIS of
5202 Beminarv rd . Alexandria. Va..
husband of Ollle Mane Ellis, father
of Edgar A. James W., Ray J. and
Jrsenh Wayne Ellis. Mrs. Myrtle
! Virginia German and Mrs Shirley
Mae Dtffenderfer Fr.ends may cal:
at the Lverly Funera: Home. 214
West Main st. Fairfax Va.. wnere
services will be held on Saturday.
i October 4, at 2 pm. Interment
Fairfax Cemetery.
jify
SADIE M. YANCEY
tional Association of Personnel
Workers, and a director of the
Washington chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
She was a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi
and Phi Delta Gamma Pro
fessional Societies and Delta
Sigma Theta sorority. She also
was affiliated with Metropolitan
Memorial A. M. E. Church
here.
In April, 1955, the Kentucky
State Teachers Association
cited Dean Yancey "for her
contribution and service to the
development of young people.”
Dean Yancey lived in Bald
, win Hall on the Howard
' campus.
She leaves tw<\ sisters, Mrs.
j Myrtle Y. Mitchell of Lexing
'ton. dnd Thelma Y. Halliday.
! 1617 Lawrence street N.E.
A memorial service will be
held in the Andrew Rankin
Chapel at Howard at 11 a.m.
tomorrow, with burial in
Lexington.
The family asks that ex
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Howard cancer fund.
was a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
She was active with amateur
music groups in Washington
and held membership with the]
Friday Morning Music Club
For many years, she belonged
to the St. Alban’s Church at
Massachusetts and Wisconsin;
avenues N.W.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves a son, Frederick A., of
3430 Porter street N.W., a
brother, Webster P. True, of
Brockline, Me., and five grand
children.
The S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
N.W., is handling the funeral
arrangements.
Qcatba
FARMER. RUTH N. On Wednesday.
October 1, 1958. at the Washington
Home for Incurables. RUTH NAOMI
FARMER, wife oi Samuei Farmer
and sister of William F. Blacliwell
Also surviving are five aunts, three
uncles and many other relatives and
iriends After 4 p.m Saturday.
October 4, friends may call ut the
Walter E. Hunter Funeral Home.
2512 Sheridan rd. s.e. Funeral
services on Sunday. October 5. at
1 p.m.. at the First Eaptlst Church.
Merrifield, Va. the Rev. Charles
Parker officiating. 4
FLANAGAN, JAMES J. Cn Thursday.
October 2. 1958, at the District
General Hospital, JAMES J. FIAN
AGAN of 1210 Holbrooti ter. n.e.,
beloved son of William Flanagan.
Ho also leaves to mourn his pass
ing two sisters, two brothers, other
relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
& Co. Funeral Home. 3015 12th
st. n.e. Notice of funeral later
ELLIS. WALTER J. Members of Local,
77. I. U. O. E., are hereby
notified of the death of
Brother WA T TER J. EL-:
LIS on Tuesday, Septem
ber 30. 1958. Friends!
may call at the Everly
Funeral Home, 214 West
Mam st., Faairfax, Va.
Fu-iv.al services on Saturday Octo
ber 4. at 2 pm., it the abo.e funeral
home.
| L. 8. DOLPHIN, Rec. Secy. 8
GALLOWAY ROBERT W. On Mon
day. September 29. 1958. at Mount
Alto Hospital. ROBERT W. GALLO
WAY cf 4411 Danvers rd.. Rock
ville. Md. husband of Grace E
Galloway, father of Diane G Gallo-,
wav and brother of Miss Marie Gallo- 1
way Mr. Galloway rests at the'
Warner E. Pumpnrey Funeral dome,
i 8134 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring.
Md. (parking facilities*. Mass will
[ be offered for the repose cf his soul:
L on Friday. October 3, at 9:30 am .
at St. Jude’s Catholic Church, 12701
Viers Mill rd.. Rockville. Md. In
terment Arlington National Cerne-*
tery. 2 j
GRSENW’ELL, LOTTIE. Departed this
life on Wednesday. October 1, 1958. ;
at the Georgetown University Hos
pital. LOITIE C iEFNWEL of 24241
N st. n.w wife of Ernes: Green-1
we!. She alsu 'eaves to mourn!
two sons, two ( a g.Uers. two sisters,
three grandchildren, other relatives
and many .rienris. She is resting
at the Mcten Funeral Home. 2718
12th st. n.e. Friends mav call after
i 6 p.m Friday. October 3. Funeral
j services on Saturday. October 4 at
the abo e funeral home, the Rev.
Gibbs r flic'■•ti”g. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
HIRSANYI, GU3SIE. On Wednesday.
October V 1958, GU33IE HAU
SANYI. beloveo mother of Mrs.
Alice Holbrook of Gaithersburg,
Md., and Mrs Rhoda Bmith of Col
lege Park Md She also is sur
vived bv a brother. Isle Berkowit*
of Astoria, Long Island, N Y : a
sister. Mrs Anna Joel of Rochester.
N Y.: four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. 32rv.ces nt the
C D Goldberg & Son Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st. n.w., on Friday,
October 3. at 12 noon. Interment
Agndath Achim Cemetery. In
mourning at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Hclbrool ■ Gaithersburg.
Md Fam ly requests that in lieu
of flowers, contributions be made
to the Warwick Cancer Clinic. 3
HATCHER. LILLIAN MAY. On
Wednesday. October 1. 1958. at her
i residence. Clinton, Md . LILLIAN
MAY HATCHER, beioved motner
of Dora M Burns James and Bruce
! Hatcher Funeral from the Simmons
Eros. Funeral Home. 1001 Good
Hope rd. s.e., on Friday, October 3,
at 9 am.: thence to St John's
Catholic Church. Cl.nton. Md . where
mags will be offered at 9:30 a m
for the repose of her soul Inter
! ment Congressional Cemetery.
WARD. GEORGE BRAIN ARD. On
* Wednesday. October 1. 1958,
GEORGE BRAIN ARD HOWARD, be
loved hts and of Bertie Lee Howard
<nee Johnson), father of Milton
, Howard cf Cleveland. Ohio: Oeorge
Howard of Massachusetts. Brainard
Howard cf Upper Marlboro. Md
Mrs. Florence Laurie of Sunn7brook
Md., and Mrs Catherine Pote o.
Hyattsville. Md Friends may cal
' at the Nalley Funeral home. 320 C
Rhode Island ave . at Eastern ave
ne. where services will be held on
Saturday. October 4. at 2 p.m.
s Relatives and friends inv.ted. In
-rmert Fort Lincoln Ceme*err. 3
NTTNGTOM. CHARLES L. Sud
: denly. on Wednesday. October 1,
1958. at his residence. 9807 Mer
vood lane. 8:1 ver Spring. Md .
[ CHARLES LEROY HUNTINGTON,
beloved husband of Mary Hunt
ingtor. father of Mrs. Prances H
3 Joy of Bilver Spring. Md Also
1 surviving are two grandchildren
Mr H intingten rests at the W K
r Huntcm-nn & Son Funeral H me,
j 5732 Georgia ave. n.w. tparing
e facilities in rear), wnere prayers
r will be said on Saturday Oc ober
4. at 10 am A requiem mass
I at 8:. Bernad.et*e*s Catholic Church,
e Pou* Corners, Md. at 10:30 am
Relail.es and friends invited to at
,l tend. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. A
Seatba |_
UMPIBBYB. IDA B. On Wedne*
day. October 1. 1968. at University,
Hospital. Baltimore, ltd.. IDA B
HUMPHREYS, beloved wife of the I
lata Chariest Humphreys and mother
of Mrs. William M. Vernay of
riidaely Park. Md. and Russell C.
iumphreys of Silver Spring. Md
"uncral from the Weer A Haight
uneral Home. Route 32. Orand
/lew. Sfkesville. Md.. on Saturday.
October 4. at 2 pm Interment
.akland Cemetery. Carroll County.
Vtd. 3
RT. ANNA M On Tuesday. Sep
ember 30. 1968. ANNA M. IPBRT
jf Woodfield. Md.. widow of Daniel
C. Ifert and mother of Mrs J *
vorman Burdette. Noah C. Ifert. i
Christopher D. Ifert, Mrs. Bernard
ewls. Mrs Edward Keith and Jona-|
ian L. Ifert. Mrs. Ifert rests st
he Olln l. Mo esworth Funeral Pi
ioine. Damsscu. Md . where serv-,
ces will be held on Friday. Octo
it 3 at 1:30 pm Interment Re->
ormed Crartery, Middletown, Md
I. INS. *EV. FDim: LEE. Oil I
cdhesda/ Octobe. 1, 1968, RTtf.
DIE L£K J T i 3of 1031 living
it. u.t an restir ; r„ th«i
Johnson L -erklu* Funeral Home. 1
1804 Georgia ave. n.w Notice of,
:uneral later.
RBH. MORRIS. On Wednesday.
October 1. 1958. MORRIS KARSH,
oeloved father of Mrs. Minnie Par
zow of Washington. D. C.: Mrs
Hannah French and Mrs. Florence
Brown, both of Atlantic City. N. J..
and Mr: Mary Toll. Abraham and
Max Karsh, all of Philadelphia. Pa.
He also la survived by sixteen grand
children and two great-grandchil
dren Services and interment will P
be in Atlantic CJty. N J . on Fri
day. October 3. Arrangements by!
the C. D Ooidberg A Son Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st. n.w. In mourn
ing at 1637 Underwood st. n.w.;
KARNES. LAWRENCE LESLIE. Bud-|
denly. on Tuesday. September 30,
1058. LAWR. NCE LESUE KEARNES
of Nokesville, Va., beloved son of
Beverly L. and Helen* O. Kearnes
of the same address, brother of
Mrs. Iris Ann Jenkins of Manassas.
Va.: Erick D .Cearnes of Nokes- R
ville. Va.. and James B. Kearnes,
U. 8. A. F.. Charleston, 8. C.
Friends rece.ved in the Baker A
Son Funeral Home. 314 North West
st.. Marassns. Va.. where the reci
tation cf the rosary will be held
on Thursday. October 2. at 8 pm.
(daylight-savins time) Requiem
mass for the repose of his soul will
be held at All-Saints’ Catholic
Church, Manassas, Va on Friday.
October 3. at 10 a.m ‘daylight
saving time). Interment L*nton
Hall Cemetery, Bristow. Va.
KIRNER, STEPHEN HARPER. Sud
denly, on Saturday. September 20,
1958. STEPHEN HARPER KIRNER
of 9710 Kensington pkwy . Kensing- R
ton. Md., beloved son of Juvanta "
Harper and Dr. Walter R Kiiner.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bcthesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Fumphrey. Bethesda,
Md.. where services will be held
on Friday, October 3. at 2:30 p.m.
Interment Parklawn Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers, contributions may
be made to the Sidwell Friends
School. {
KIIHN. JOHN 8., Os 6016 Forest rd
Cheverly. Md. on September 29,
1968. husband of Velna N Kuhn,
| father cf Merk J. and J. Earl Kuhn.
Survived by eight grandchildren.
Remains resting at his late resi
dence, 6015 Forest rd , Cheverly.
Md.. until Thursday, October 2.
at 10 p.m Services and interment
McSherrystown. Pa. Services by
Chambers. 2
IE iMANN. LOUIS A. Os 2108 Keat
ing st , Hillcrest Heights, Md , on
October 1. 195:. husband of Leona ;
I. Lehmann, father of Mrs. Robert!
8. Tiger, grandfather of Robert I
8 Tiger. Jr., and brothe:* of Ber
nard Lehmann. Mrs. Rapnaci D<m
dero. Mrs Elizabeth Mann and Mrs. I
Lay r. Norton. Prayers at Cham- H
be-s’ Funeral Home, 617 11th st.
se„ on Saturday. October 4, at
11 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cera-;
tery. 3 •
LLM. KE. ERLAMOND. On Tuesday.
September 30. 1958. at Prince
Gcoces County Hospital. I.RLA
MCND LB MPKE ol 3800 37til &ve .
Cottage City, Md.. beloved wife of
Edward W. Lempke, mother of Ed
ward W. Lempkr of Lanham. Md.
j and grandmother of Iris Erlamond
lemnke. Friends may call at the
8 H. H nes Co. Funeral Home,
| 2901 14th st. n.w.. after Bam
Friday, October 3 'rarking facili
ties). Services at the above funeral
home on Monday. October «. at
12 noon Interment Arlington Na
tional Cemetery.
LEWIS. BERNICE. On Wednesday, !
October 1. 1958, at Casualty Hos-
J pital. 3ERNICE LEWIS of 230 E
I st. n.e., beloved wife of James
Lewis, loving mother of Mrs. Marie
Jackson, niece of Mrs. Maggie
Cohen. She also is, survived by a
| host of other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. J ewis may be viewed S
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H
st. n.e., after 2 pm Friday. Octo
i ber 3, where services will be held
on Saturday, October 4. at 1 pm.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 3
MARSHALL. SARAH TINKER. On
Wednesday, October 1, 1958. at her
residence, 1502 Carolina st. n.w.,
SARAH TINKER MARSHAL' , be
loved wife of William Marshall and
mother of Mrs. Sarah O.
Duncan. Mrs Lillian Anderson and
Mrs Iretha Camphor, and five sons.
Joseph. Raymond, Henry. James
and Frank Tinker. She also Is sur-l
<a uu l i alliv iiukct. ouc oiau 10 oui - i
vived by sou" daughters-in-law,
twenty grandchildren, twenty great-!
grandch ldren. four stepchildren, two!
sons-in-law and many other rela
tives and friends. After 7 p.m. Fri-,
day October 3. remains will lie In
state at the Mount Bethel Baptist
Chu ch. 2d and V sts. n.w. Funeral
services will be held at the Zion!
Baptist Church. Charles County. Md.,;
at 1 p.m. Saturday. October 4, the
Rev Leamon W. White oificiati.ig.t
interment church cemetery. ar
rangements by Montgomery Bros.,
913 Florida ave. n.w. * 3*
MONTGOMERY, EL..EN B. (NELLIE).
On Thurso ay, ocvooer 2. 1908, at
her res.dence, 1428 Fennsyivania
ave. s.e., I.LL£N B. MO.uGOM
ERY, beioveu sister oi Julia F.
biange Sne a-su is survived by
niece* anu uethevv s. Fnenus may
can at the Robert a. Mattingly
Funeral nome. ui 11th st. s.e,
wnere services win be hela on Satur
day, October 4, ut 1 pm. Relatives
ant inenas invitea. Interment
Cedar iiih Cemetery. 3
MORGAN, WILLIAM ERNEST. Sud
uenly on lUtsday, oeptember 30,
1958. at Indian neau. Md., WIL
LIAM MUKtiA.v beloved
husoanu Oi nola Mo*gan and
i tamer of Julia. Ann, WnLam David
anu ratric.* Alnoid Morgan. He
also is .survived by one and
tour uroiucrs. Mrs. Julia »*erbcrt.
I Isaac ana Bernura Morgan of St.
Mary's county. Mu.: Rimer Morgan
ot Baltimore. Me., ana Herman
Morgan of uaiveri County, Md Fu
nera. services at the x*unU Funeral
Home. Vvaldori, Md . on Friday,
October 3. at 10 a.m. interment
i Arlington National Cemetery, 11:30
a.m.
McGLHRIN, ANN. On Wednesday. I
October 1, 1958. at Children’s Hos-•
Pital, ANN McGEHKfN, aged 10,
! months, beloved uaugnter of Ld
waru *. anu Francis K. McGehrin!
of 4322 Wooobeiry st., University;
Fark Md. Funeral and interment:
private.
NICH'JLL, LILIAN (nee HaighL Sud
uenly, on luesday, Beptemuei ju.
195 b, LILIAN -aAiGH ft'ICuULL of
; 41(»5 Sycamore st., Cnovy Chase.
Md.. Leloteu wife of C.
Nichoh. mother of Joan F. and
Maynard C. Nicholi. lr.: s*ster of
Mr., Frances Barnett and william
j Haigh, lr. Services pr.vate. Inter-
I mem service on Frio ay. October 3.
at Arlington National Cemetery at
2 pm. In lieu ol flowers, dona
tions may be made to tne Muitip.e
Bclercsis Foundation Fund 2
OLIVER, EENJAMi: . On Tuesuay.
September 30, 1958, at Camden.
N J . Si_NJaMIN OLIVER, beloved
husoanc. ot May Oliver. he also
I is survive., by one sister and one
; brother. Friends may call at the
! Mouev Sc King Funeral Home, 171
Maple ave west. Vienna, Va., where
serv.ces will be held on Friday.
October 3, at 2 p.m. Interment
Arnon Chapel Cemetery, Forestvllle.
Va
ARKIN«ON. NELLIE A. On Tues
day. September 3u. 1958. at Doc
tor* Hosp.ta NE~I.IL A. PARRIN
80N oi 641.) Connecticut ave n.w.,
be.oveu daughter of the late James
1. and Amelia Parkinson, sister oi
Mrs. Frederick C. Lucas and the
late Gertrude E. Parkinson. Friends
may call at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funerai Home. 2901 14th *- nw.
after 10 am Thursday, October
2. Services at the above funeral
-home on Friday. October 3, at 2
p.m < parking facilities i. Lnter
rnent Reck Creek Cemetery. (Clear
water, Fla., papers please copy.i 2
: ,\NY. JAMES STANLEY. On Mon
day. Septeir.oer 29, 1958. JAMES
STANLEY FENNY of Pisgah. Md
He is survived by four daughters,
three sons, two brothers, four grand
children, other relatives and friends.
: Prlends may call after 5 pm
Thursday, October 2, at hit late
residence. P.sgah, Md., where rosary
services will be held at 7:30 pm
Funeral services on Friday. Octo
ber 3, at 10 am. at 8t Charles
1 Catholic Church. Glymcnt, Md. In
»erment chu ch cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Johnson A Jenkins
Funeral Home.
NNY, JAMES STANLEY. Officers
and members of the W. 8.
Crouse Council. No. 59. 1 B
P. O E of W.. are requested
to assemb.e at the Johnson
A Jenkins Funeral Home
Plsgah. Md.. on Thursday
October 2. 1958. at 8 pm
. lA,f AS
9
1 lor a session of sorrow
• | CHARLES H. CARROLL.
■. Chief Antler.
I WILBUR B. ANDERSON.
. First Scribe. 2
RRT. CATHERINE. On Sunday.
September 28. 1958. CATHERINE
PERRY of 3816 17tb pi ne. be
' iovtd wife of Albert L Perry, mother
of Mrs. Audrey J Hunter and daugh
a ter of Mrs Irene Evans of East
St Louis. 11. Also surviving are
three grandchildren, one aunt. Mrs
Annie Adams of Cleveland. Ohio.
. and other relatives and many fnends
5 After 4pm Thursday. October 2.
ri friends are Invited to call at ihe
■ McGuire Funeral Home. 182(1 Pth
st n w Funeral at 12 i.oon on
Friday, October 3. from (he Shiloh
3aptlst Cnurch. 9th and P st* n w
Interment Arlington National Ceme
tery. •
THE EVENING OTAR, Washington, D. C.
THLB3DAY. OCTOBER t, 1W
fleatljH
POND. MAO-HUNG. On Tuasdar
September ao, IBM. at waahlnatoi.
Hospital Center. 8H AO-HU NO POND
of 62" Varan .1 at. n.w., beloved wife
of Ben L Hood, mother of David.
Pond and eleter ol Bhao-Hao Chant
of New York City. N. Y. Services!
at the 8 H Hines Co. Funeral;
Home. 2901 14th st n.w., on Satur
day. October 4. at 1 pm (parking
facilities). Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 3
CRTER. HORACE W. On Wednes
day October 1. 1968, HORACIW.
PORTER Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Dovie O. Brooks
and Otis F. Allen.
:RELU X CLEMENT F. Suddenly, on
ueadajr. Septembc 30. 1958, at
tne Statler Hotel. Cleveland. Ohio.l
CLEMENT F PRBLLER of 206
Whltestone dr.. Suvor Spring, lid:,
husband of Marie A. Preller, father
of Mrs. J. Oibbons Kolb and Mrs
Stanlr P. Nesline. brother of John
J., V u .er L. and Francis J. Preller
an Mrs. Charles Freedman. Mrs.
A : rew Kramer and Mrs. Lena Wil
liams. There ate'< .re seven grand
children. Mr Preller rests at the,
Warner E Humphrey Funeral Horae.
8434 Georgia ave., Silver Spring.
Md (parking facilities). Mass will
be ofiered for the repose of his
soul on Saturday, October 4. at
9:30 am., at St. Bernadette’s Cath
olic Church. 72 University blvd.
east. Silver Spring. Md. Interment
Gate of Heaven Cemetery. (Balti
more, Md., papers please cony.) 3
FILES. JOSEPH F. On Monday, Oc
tober 1. 1958. JOSEPH F. PYLEB
of 4608 High st.. Chevy Chase, Md .i
beloved husband of Bertha A. Pyles t
and father of Mrs. Anna E. Michon-.
ski and Joseph F Pyles. lr. He also;
is survived by four grandchildren, i
Friends are invited to call at the 1
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,;
Md.. where services will be held
on Saturday. October 4. at 2 pm]
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 l
RECKER. IVY O. On Tueaaay. Sep-'
tember 30, 1968. at the Circle Ter-i
race Hospital. IVY O. RECKER of
Lawton. Va. widow of the late
Ernest H. Recker. mother of Jack
Reck?r and sister of Mrs. P. Diedrich
of Kyattsville. Md.; Mrs Ethel
Larkin, Mrs H. J. Huester and Mrs.
W. L. Northrop, all of Alexaa
andria. Va William P. of Fairfax
Va.: Ira L of Silver 3pring, Md..
and Clarence 8. Beach of Richmond,
Va Friends may call at the
Demaine Funeral Home. 520 South
Washington st.. Alexandria, Va.,
where services will be held on Fri
day. October 3. at 11 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Arling
ton, Va. 2
RICE. PAULINE 8. Suddenly, on Mon
day. September 29. 1958, at Pic
ayune. Miss., PAULINE 8. RICL of
5414 Cathedral ave. n.w., beloved
wife of J. Wade Rice and mother of
John W. Rice. Services at the 8. H. 8
Hines Co. r uneral Home, 290 l L4tb C
st. n w., on Saturday. October 4,
at II am Interment National *■
Memorial Park. Falls Church, Va. 3 L
RIFE, CORA E. L. On Wednesday.
October 1. 1958. MRS CORA E .
L. RIFE of 80C7 Flower ave., Ta
koma park. Md., beloved wife of
Charles A. Rife and mother of Dr
Charles C. Rife of Atlanta. Ga.;
Mrs. Alfred J. Zirwes. Elmer E.
Rife and the late Roy D. and the
late Raymond S. Rife. There also _
are Six grandchildren and live great- 1
grandchildren Friends may call at i
the rakoma Funeral Home. 264
Carroll st n.w. (parking opposite),
after 7 pm. Thursday. October 2.
where services will be held on Satur
day. October 4, at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Oeorge Washington Ceme
tery In lieu of flowers, donations
to the Workshop for the Blind, 2901
Strickland st. Baltimore 1, Md..
would be appreciated 3
ROBERTS, ANGUS. On Wednesday.
October 1, 1958. at Georgetown
University Hospital, ANGUS ROB- _
LRTS oi 1116 Va 48th st. n.e. He I
is survived by six daughters. Mrs.
Maggie Cook. Mrs Helen White.
Mrs. Lillian Whlttingham. Mrs. Clara
Allen. Mrs. Bessie Green and Mrs.
Ethel Little: two sons. James Arthur
and Clydel Roberts; seventeen grand
children. twenty great-grandchil
dren and many friends. After 4
p.m. Thursday, October 2. friends!
may call at the Henry 8. Washing- 1 -
ton Ac Sons Funeral Home. 4925 I
Deane ave. n.e. Funeral services on!
Friday. October 3. at 1 p.m., at the:
First Baptist Church (Deanwood>,
Sheriff ra. and Whitting pi. n.e., the
Rev. A. J. Allen officiating. Inter
ment Carver Memorial Park.
SIMS. SAUL. On Tuesday, Septem
ber 30, 1958. SAUL 81MS of Ar
lington Towers. Funeral services
at the Bernard Danzansky Ac Sons
Funeral home, 3501 14th at. n.w.,
on Thurscay. October 2, at 11
a.m Interment King David Me
morial Garden. 2
S?iITH. JOHN W. On Wednesday. Oc
tober 1, 1958, at John* Hopkins
Hospital. JJHN W. SMITH, beloved
husband of May Smith, father of i
Bernard Smitn and Mrs. juorralne
Blermann, brother of Mrs. Nellie
Banks of Arlington. Va.; Mrs. Sutle
Sparkman of Florida, Albert Bmlth,
Mrs. Mamie Bailey, Hugh and Ar
thur smith, all of Virginia. He
also is survived by two grandchil
dren. Funeral from the De Vol
Funeral home. 2224 Wisconsin ave.
n.w., on Saturday. October 4, at 9
a.m.: thence to the Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and O sts. n.w., where
| requiem mass will be offered at
9:30 am. Friends and relatives
invited Interment Mount Olivet
! Cemetery. . 3
SUNDAY, BESSIE M. On Tuesday,
! September 30. 1958. at Washing
ton Hospital Center. BESSIE M.
SUNDAY oi 3649 ilth »t. n.w.,
beloved wife of George O. Sunday,
sister oi Zenith McMillcn of Hern
don, Va : Arthur McMillen of Arling- j
ton. Va. and Mr. Annie Crippen
of Herndon. Va Services at the
8 H. nines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th st nw. on Friday, Octo
ber 3. nt f p m. (parking facilities).
Fntombment National Memorial Park
Mauso.eum, Falls Church. Va. 2
TAYLOR. LOTTIE J. On Wednesday.
October 1, 1958, at her residence,
6270 Allentown rd. s.e., LOTTIE
J. TAYLOR, beloved wife of Harry
STaylo. and mother of Bertie
iag»ett. Evelyn Salkeld, Mable Mol
lory. Muriel Padget and Harvey
Taylor; sister ot Estelle Naylor and
Irene King. Funeral services at
the Simmons Bros. Funeral nome,
1661 Good Hope rd. s.e , on Satur
day. October 4, at 11 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 i
UPSHAW. MARY V. On Monday. Sep
tember 29, 1958, MARY V. UPSHAW
ol 2617 Georgia ave. n.w.. Apt
4. wife of Henry Upshaw, mother
of Marguerite U. Foy, Annie Robin
son and Robert Seay, grandmother
of Maxine Foy. She also is sur
vived by other relatives and friends.
After 4 pm. Thursday, October 2,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Funeral Chapel. 1432 You
st n.w. Funeral services on Friday.
October 3. at 1 p.m., at Mount
Olive Baptist Church. 1138 6th
, st n.e a
, UPTON. KATHERINE. On Tuesday,
j September 30, J 968. at her resi
•! dence. 1830 17U at. n.w., KATH
ERINE UFTOI., sister of Miss Oer
»i trude Upton and Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner,
aunt of Mrs. T. A. Berriil and Mrs
i V. L. Zagayko oi New York City,
' i N Y. and stepsister of Eugene
and Frederick Upton Friends may
call at the 8 H. Hines Co Funeral
Ho .:e, 2901 14th st n.w.. after 3,
pm. Wednesday. October 1 (park-i
r ing facilities), where funeral services
[ will be held on Friday. October 3.!
at 11 am. interment Rock C~*ek
(I Cemeiery. 2
i W IMEK, HARRY FREDERICK. On
, Tucsuay. September 30. 1958, at St.
r’etsrsnurg. Fla., HARRY FRED
ERICK \>EIM£K. beioveu husoand
t of Cnrlstel Leapley Welmer, brother
cf Mrs. Elizabeth Dyslnger of Lan
. erster. Pa. He also is survived by
two nephews and six nieces. Friends;
mey call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e . where
. services will be held on Saturday,
i Octobe: 4. at 1 pm. Entombment
) Banccuary, Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 i
i WELMER, HARRY F. A ICtClal com-
munica’‘on of Lebanon;
Lodge. No. 7. F A A. M..
is calleu for Saturday, Oc-i
tober 4. 1958. at 12 neon,
ct the Masonic Temple.
13th st. and New York
ave n.w., for the purpose ■
t
of conductlnc the last Mison.c rites
for our late brother, HARRY F.
- WEIMErf. i
.1 JOHN E E'JRTON. Master
s
1 WHEELER. AGATHA N. On Wedaes
e day. October 1968. AGATHA N.
s; WHEELER of 1710 Corcoran st.!
n.w, beloveu wife of Rutleuge R
Wheeler and devoted inomeEOl Mrs
r, Myrtle W Brown Also surviving.
1 are two sisters. Mrs Fidelia Waters’
2 and Miss Lucille Rucker; one broth
er. Mervtn Rucker; a son-in-law,
Robert L Brown; her mother-ln-law.
Mrs Myrtle O Wheeler, and other
relatives and many friends From
- 4 to 10 p m Saturday, October 4.
3 friends are invited to call at the
McGuire Funeral Home. 1820 9th
i.i st. n.w. Funeral at 1 pm. Sunday.!
October 5 (LSD. at the Providence,
Baptist Church. Beulahvllle. Va. In
terment church cemetery •
i IITE. ARVIN X. On Wedncaday
, October 1. 1958. at hia residence.
North Beach Park. Md, ARVIN X
, WHITE, beloved husband of Mary:
C. White, brother of Mrs Helen
Regina Souders and Mrs Beatrice
, O'Neill. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. n.e, until 9:30 am Friday,
s October 3 Reouiem mass wtll be
l. oflered at St. Joseph’s Catholic
I Church, 28 and C sts. n.e, at 10
d am. Interment Arlington Nations!
n Cemeterv 2
LLIAMS. MARV «. On Tuesday.
September 30. H. 68, at the District
General Hospital. MRS MARY X
WILLIAMS of 4206 Grant it ns.
formerly of Culpeper. Va. She Is
■ survived by two daughters, lira.
Clementine Newman and Mrs. OUSTS
Savoy: one son. John A. Williams,
i, two ssters. two brothers, eleven
E grandchildren, seven great-grasdchil
, dren. one daughter-in-law. three
r sons-ln-Uw, other relatives and
- friends After 5 pm. Friday, Octo
,t ber 3. friends may call at the Henry
e s Washington 4t Sons Funeral Home.
( 4925 Deane avt n.w Funeral aerv.
>. lees on Saturday OctUwr 4. at 2
i pm. at the Glendale Baptist
!. Church. 4504 Gault pi. ne. the
,e Rev William Gibson officiating
h There win be a service held at the
n Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Wln
h ston. Va .at 2 p.m. Sunday. October
“| 5, the Rev John H Holmes offlclat
:.l 'ne Interment Culpeper Fatrvuw
Cemetery. *
Srxflis
& and iSSt!
wav. huaband of ftdary Laa wiit,,
father of Mr. Marr*Loo Bryant and
stepfather ot Mrs. RUaaboth Ftckott
anjas-Sasr-s $ SjL
•errleoa later.
wil.on of Oloueeotor, To., o daugh
ter. Mr, Margaret McClelland of
Throe Rlvere. Quebec. Conade. and
ono alatrr. Mr. Beulah Wtlaon Bol
lard of Horndon. Va. Oravoalde
funeral aerrteeo nt Foreetlawn
Cemetery. Richmond. Vn. at f:B0
p.m. Thuraday. October 2. 2
WOODS. JRS2IB MAR. On Monday.
September 2». IMB. JBSOu MAC
WOODS of 73 Rhode bland are.
n.w.. belored wife of Wllilo woode.
daughter of RUaaboth Howard!
mother of Pearl Batten. Once Cun
ningham. Jceeph and Charlaa How
ard: abler of Ocrtrude Rouao. WUUo
Jones. Matty* Vaughn, rradertek.
Prank. Walter and Clarence Howard.
She abo Is surrlred by two grand
children. other relatives and friend*.
The late Mrs. Woode may be viewed
at tha Stewart Pune rat Home. 80
H et. n.e.. otter 2 p.m. Thursday.
October 2 Funeral on Friday. Oc
tober 3. from the Mount Rinat Bap
tist Church ISIS 3d at. a.W„ nt
10 am. Interment Arlington Na
tional Cemetery. 2
Y.VMCEY. DR. RADIB M On Wadaw
ard University, beloved abler of
Mra. Thelma ¥. Halliday and Mia.
Myrtle Yancey Mltchel. Abo aurvlv
lng are a niece, Mbs Antoinette
Halliday: two nophowa, Noll L. Hol
liday. jr.. and Allan A Mltchel.
many friende. After a pm. Thurs
day. October 2. friende are Invited
to call at the MeOulre Funeral
Home. 1320 oth at. n.w. Remain,
will He in etate from 0 to 10:30
a.m. Friday, October 3. at the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel. How
ard Unlveielty, whare services will
be held at 11 a.m. Interment Lex
ington. Kr iln lieu of flowora. ploooo
make contributions to the Howard
University Cancer Fund.) 8
-DEATHS-
Anaeuneemunte at
Service* by chamber*
;uhn. John B. W, W chambers Co.
romwell.
Florence W. W. Chambers Co.
Uley. Henry A. W W Chambers do.
ehmaaa.
Leule A. W. W. Chamber* Co.
in Hbtnoriam
IOND. HARRIET L. In loving TO- .
membrance of our dear mother. HAR
RIET L BOND, who deported thb
life twelve years ago today. October -
2. 1946.
In our hearts your memory llngert.
Sweetly, tender, fond end trio;
There is not a day, dear Mothor.
We do not think of you.
Ood gave us strength to boar It
And courage to moot tbe blow:
What it meant to loose you. dear
Mother.
The world will never know.
THE CHILDREN. »
IAVIS. CAFT. CLARENCE C. H. A
tribute of lore and davotlon to tha
memory of my bolorod husband.
CAPT. CLARENCE C. H DAVIS,
who entered into eternal rest twenty
two years ago today. October 2.
1038
Sweet memories will ever Unger In
my heart
DEVOTED WIFE. MATTER «
10CGLAS. HATTIE L. In bring
memory of our dear wife, daughter
and grandmother, HATTIE L. DOUO
LAS who left ut one year ago
today. October 2. 1987.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day.
Patiently bearing your tuSerlng
Until Ood called you away.
In our hearti your memory linger..
Sweetly, tender, fond and true:
There b not a day. dear.
We will not think of you.
Sometimes It's hard to understand
Why some things hava to bo.
But in His wisdom Ood hat planned
Beyond our power to ace
THE FAMILY. ■
GILLEM. RICHARD A. AND MALINDA.
Sacred to the memory of our belovod
parent,, who died October 2. 1888.
and October 4. 1908. reoptcUvoly.
Deep In our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Loving thoughts ding 'round your
names:
True soul, that hold you with deepest
off action,
Cherish and lost you In death fust
the tamo.
HATTIE AND PARKER »
GREEN. HATTIE E. Sacred to the
memory of our slater and aunt,
HATTIE E GREEN, who doportod
thb lift one year ago today. Octo
ber 2. 1957.
The memory of your patient smile
Is always with us.
YOUR SISTERS. BROTHERS.
NIECES AND NEPHEWS. «
GREEN. HATTIE E. In loving mem
ory of my Wilt. HATTIE E. OREEH.
who departed thb Use a year ago
today. October 2. 1967.
Though you've been gone a yaer.
It teems but a day.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. EARL*
HACKETT, MOLLIE G. In loving
memory of our darling mother and
grandmother. MOLLIE q HACKETT,
who passed to the Great Beyond
October 2. 1952.
Life b • stairstep of memory
Os one to kind and trua,
And as wt triad theae steps of Ufa.
We are always thinking of vou.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY »
HACKETT. MOLLfE A.. AND GARNER.
MART H. In loving memory of our
mothers. MOLLIE A. HACKETT. who
Bateed away October 2. 1962. and
[ARY H OARNER. October 28.
1924.
Annlvesery mau at Holy Redeemer
Church.
BOR AND JUANITA. •
HALL. REV. OLIVER. Solemn and
tweet !• the memory of our deer
husband and father. REV. OLIVER
HALL, wba laid down hb cross tor
a crown mne years ago today. Octo
ber 2. 1949.
Your memory li a keepsake
With which I never will part:
Though Ood baa you atlll In Kb
keeping,
I still have you In my heart
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MAC.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eye* ehed many teara.
Only Ood knowa how much wt mbs
you
At the end of nine long years
LOVING CHILDREN, JULIA.
DOLORES. VABHTI AND DOUO
LAB »
HULL. MARY JANE. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear mother
and grandmother. MARY JANE
HULL, who left ut eight ytarg ego
today. October 2. 1950.
The flowers we place upon your gruvt
May wither and decay.
But the memory of you, dear
Mother,
Will never fade owe?.
HER DEVOIED SONS. DAUGHTERS
AND ORANDCHHSrEN. »
JONES. FRANK T. In loving memory
ot our hueband, father and grand
father. PRANK F. JONES, who de
parted thb life on* year ago today.
October 2. 1967.
A year has pawed sine* that sad
day
When the one we loved was called
away.
God too 1 ? him home. It woe Hb will,
But In our hearts he llveth atlU.
HLI WIFE. IOLA SON, HOUSTON.
AND ORANDDAUOHTER.
TERRI’, VIOLA J. In loving memory
oi our beloved mother and abler.
VIOLA J FERRY, who passed away
tan ye n ago today. October 2.
1956
B..eet are tbe memories of one wo
ion i doorly and mlsa to much.
DEVOTED DAPOHTkR. ROSALIE
PFRRY: SISTER AND BROTHER,
BEATRICE AND CHARLES
HENRY •_
ROGERS. OLIVER 8.. Sr. In .acred
memory of my devoted husband.
OLIVER R. ROGERS. Sr . whom wo
loved, honored sad revered En
tered into ttoraol Ufa October 2.
1953
Hb tondernew. love and devotion
wa* never falling.
And can never die In the memory
of hit loved one.
YOUR WIFE. FLORENCE B. ROO-
I RRS.
ROGERS. OLIVER B„ lr In loving
memory of OLIVER R ROGERS. ST,
who entered into eternal Ufa flee
years ago. October 2. 1063.
In our hearb the torch of memory
I BurM wu ToomE r
TUCKER. JOSEPH ABBA. In loving
memory of our dear huaband and
father. JOSEPH ARBA TUCKER,
who deported this Use nineteen yours
ego today. October 2. 1939.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUOH
TKR «
TURNER. PAULINE <f In lovtag
memory of my daughter, PAULINE
O TURNER, who paoood owoy two
rears ago today. October 2. 1960
No ono knows bow much 1 mbs you.
No one knows the bitter, boob
pom
I hare suffered sine* I lost yog.
Use has never been the same.
My heart stlU ache* with sadness.
My eye. .bed many a lonely tear:
Onlv Ood knows how madt 1 mbt
you
Them I%* QOGSnra
G. jn^Mmwyjf
two yean am today. Qgtafgg 9.
1956
Ivory day In com. small way
your “rsikrS? SSSiifVK*.
A-5