davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
AFRICANS
PROTECTED

JOHANNESBURG. So. Africa -
(ANPD-It was learned this week
that the Minister ~ Finance has at
laet presented his new war Pen
sions bill. considered the most i'm
portant measure Of the present gov
eminent session.
The prime minister Gen. Jan
SHUTS. received the Africans rep
reseniatives. who spoke for the
volunteers and for the civilian
workers who declared that ade-
quate war pensions reflected de-
cided move forward toward pay
ment Of living wage.
Under terms OF the War PEN
slons bill. as submitted TO parlia-
ment by the minister OF finance, an
African volunteer who suffers 100
per cent disablement will be eligi-
bic for pension Of 80 pounds
(nominally $3.50. per year; TINS
plus 2 pounds (about S4b) for his
wife, per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Herman Kiefer
CONTINUED from page II

staniiate his Statement. Aceo,dI,I
TO Mr.. Davey. there were I'D
whites and sol Negro hosp,all,,|
during May at Herman Kietl
Mayberry sanitorium and The loej
colored tuberculosis hos p.tale. D,l
ing the same month there wed
on the waiting list To- White al
AZ colored patients.
Davey added that although 4
could rot present the actual ID
ures of whites, as against Negr9|
hoepltalized at Herman kis!|
alone. he found that an pa,eul
h need Of operations az Ned
were admitted. and that there I'd
no discrimination in the opera,!.
room quarters.
Regarding the alleged sesresi
tion OF Negro patients on ID
floor at Herman keiier Mr. DN1
admitted that colorcd patterns
occupy one entire floor. but "a
he thought there were also son
on another floor. He also sitel
BASED on percentage Of p5pulaiir
in Detroit, | think Negroes n
getting far more than their shs-
of disqualification at these insiin
tons
when he learned OF Mr. Day,y
statement. Senator Digs ~.
'"rhe health, and safety Of i
community cannot be basci on p.,
ceniages, because the presence
active diseases in our CRY endalst
the health OF all citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Awaits Examination
On Murder Charge

Examination will be held in Re-
corders Court for Fred Mathews.
3s year old Ford worker. who kill
ed his sweetheart. Mrs. Essie
Mae Michaux, "a in her home at
s04S Russell street June 1, because
she had given him the air, on June
Is, II was learned this week.
Detective Sergeant Dewe v
Hughes who Is in charge OF the
case said that Mathews, who re-
turned from Cleveland TO give him
self up told him that he had shot
the woman but that It was accl-
dental and that he came back vol
UNFAIRLY to get 1t all Strengthened
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
DR.. VIM. Strickland
Dies At Age OF 83

Funeral rites were held lac, week
!or me late pr William Herbert
Strickland. The Rev. :. ". Bank
head and Rev. H. ". CarreA Of
Hcla'ea lntermen' was In Detroit
Memoria. Park cemetery.
nr. Strickland. widely known
throughout Miss. AK ard Tenn.
d.ed May - az ne home OF his
daushler Mrs lni'a Lewis 5st5
Roosevelt stree. Neiroif al the axe
81 So.
The Neharrv AMmnae gave a
beautiful floral design Honorary
raiihesref were Doctors II +.
THOMPSON W a. Thompson. +. T..
Dawson and Az Thomas
The deceased &c survived By 2
daush'er hr iher and sevsra.
grardr III drer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Detroiter At Meeting
OF Railroad Porters
Who Purchase Bonds

AT the close OF a three-day ses-
sion OF the Brotherhood OF Sdeep-
ing Car Porters held in Chicago
last week, A. Philip Randolph, In
ternational president, announced
that the organization would make
immediate purchase OF $4,000
worth of defense bonds as an ex-
preston OF the Determined support
Of the Brotherhood of the war by
The united nations.
Attending the sessions was Ben
ME Smith OF Detroit. second inter
national vice president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
LAWYERS
OPPOSED TO
HOME RULE

The members OF the Wolverine
Bar Association believing II their
duty 10 advise the public on mat
ter as important as Amendments
TO the State Constitution which
MAJ affect public rights, met We'd
nesday. June 3. 1912. to consider
what action they should take con-
corning the proposed Amendment to
Article VIII TO the Constitution Of
the state OF Michigan. popularity
known as The Wayne County Home
Rule Amendment.
This association. which is COM
posed OF the Negro lawyers OF
Wayne County and the State 81
Michigan. at its meeting held on
June 3. 1912. went on record against
the passage OF the proposed
amendment To the State Constitu-
tion to permit Home Rule for
Wayne County. A committee COM
posed OF Attorneys Francis NJ.
Den, Charles A. Roxborough and
Robert j. Evans was appointed TO
set out in writing the reasons for
the action OF the association. These
reasons probably can be best set
out by stating the arguments of
those in favor OF adoption OF the
proposed amendment and showing
them 10 be untrue.
The principal reason set out by
those in favor OF the amendment
are:
/. That the election OF a small
legislative body for the County
mot more than 2-s OF whose MEM
hers shall be from the City OF De-
troit and may be elected at large
or may be ex offcio) would tend
10 eliminate graft and corruption
exposed by the. Ferguson, One-Man
Grand Jury.
?. That the election at large IL
this legislative body by non-par-
tisan nomination and election will
guarantee democratic process TO
the citizens OF the county.
g. That the election at large for
the City Of Detroit by partisan
nominations and elections will pre-
vent large and loud minority groups
from getting control OF the county
Confined on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
NEED MORE
AIR RAID
WARDENS

Mrs Sarah Barner. newly APP
pointed air raid warden for Area
10. Zone 3, stated this week thar
there was a tremendous need for
wardens in the thickiy populated
colored sections.
With this IN mind Mrs. Barner
IS contracting business. fraternal.
civic and religious groups In order
10 interest more persons in The
duties necessary for full protection
or the commu0ltv. Volunteers are
being taken In the lobby Of the
r RUM hotel. Cadillac Square or
~ the home OF MIS-. Barner 90
Hendrie, apt No -.
II Is possible that orr Fire De
partner, would have difficulty in
handling all % the fires that enemy
bomber planes. dropping inceudiaty
bombs could start" Mrs Barrer
said. And anoaie~ thing Is that
should high explosive bombs be
dropped and water mains damaged
our Fire Department would ne
heip, eos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Mrs. Ward Buried

Funeral services were held for
Miss Carrie ward on Tuesday at 1
p m. at ST. Johns Presbyterian
church OF which she was a mem
Der. Miss Ward is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ward OF 5i93 2sth
street and died on Friday, June 5.
az Falryiew Hospital after short
illness. ev. VIM. Molbon ofliciattd.
Bristol 4 Bristol had charge of the
funeral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
No Omega Conclave

WASH1NGTON-(ANP)-- Reports
to the effect that Omega fraternity
will not hold its annual conclave
in this city during the christina
week are gaining credence. Al
though the conclave may not be
held. It Is felt the executive coun-
Gil Of the organization will meet
TO discuss and present any future
programs OF the fraternity. Milf
fin Gibbs. vice grand basileus, IS
visiting in the city and says hs
does not know what will happen
between now and Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Follow Draft Dodger

WASHINGTON-tANP) - BE.
cause they believed In the tenets
OF the faith he spread, Gulan Bor-
gans. otherwise known as Mo
manned Rassouli" learned that 80
II his followers had encamped ou'-
side the city Jail demanding TO he
put in prison with their leader be-
cause they too. like him. were
guilty OF draft evasion in that they
did not register for selective serv-
Too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Anniversary
Message Given
ByDr. Timberlake
Urges Ministers
To Rise To
Changing Order

The annual program and banquet
OF the Baptist Ministers conference
for Detroit and Vicinity for 1912
featuring the FIRST anniversary II
the presidency Of the Rev T. "
Undertake. WAS held Tuesday aft
ernooH. June g al shiloh Bapts,
church The affair vas largely a.
tended hy members and friends Q,
the organization
The program Included annual
summaries by ministers & The con-
ference. reports OF secretary and
treasurer. the annual message OF
the president, election OF Officers
and Introduction OF visitors.
Following the program which
was held 81 the auditorium az 'he
church and presided over by the
Rev. Mr.. T!mberlake the group
was invited 20 the dining room I
downstairs where an elaborate
banquet Was served - more than |
$50 ministers and guess az various (
religious determinations. w!,h +
Charles T. Cole. 81 Ike Charles I'll
Cole Funeral Home as master Ell
ceremonies
The menu. which wss provided
by Chares T. Cole srd A s chen
s-l'. vas prepared hy ne ladies ot
ire church Ard consisted az de-
ilclous chicken d.rrer c-eamea.
potatoes and peas he, rolls. .ce
cream srd cske
Br,e, talks vere made BY minis
te-s and guess present; ctrgraf1-
latlnz Pres'dsri T.mhesl4Se upon
the ep,endiG record q his achieve
rert SIS head O. the raaizai.nn
Cor The past year. Auo-g he
speakers were Charles T. Cole
the Rev char es Ht The Rey
George y Baber, he Rev. + Y
Ka.Eler. ne Rev ". II Peck rr
J. J. McClendon, Mrs s u Ross
y r. Mccall A 3. Chenaul'. the .
Re- william Isles and others
A. r. Chenault. o. The watson
Really company, presented tokens
~ appreciation 20 several officers
., The conference
H.ghlieht from the address dellv-
essd ty President Timherlake are
Or follows
0ne year ago YOU elsc.ed ne 20
ke The leadership @. ne Bap'is.
Ministers conterer . At 'ha, time
called your attention 70 NE trying
nos IN watch W. are lTee Mo-
4.f, rac.a, cific. labor. business (
al sna reNgioIs problems con-
ont u~ AZ 'he boone base VINE
r ~hole world : engaged IN the
t'rcesi caurirf known 10 rs In hs-
toy the ice Ramis' ministers be
Heing 20 mas ceniereIce mus nor
he content 10 ~ 10 oar s.id'er ana
prepare g-cat sermons hen enter
ne pplpfS on Sundays aad SHOW
our memhets What ara yiieal minds
We have Neither mast We mere
fadu 80 2 paws % Nror.c 20 give
platform grandieioq4ence 10 ex-
coed ma, ~ me p!stanic age. nor
with yocal rhythm sad hypnotic
cnarms soothe The un'houga,fui
masses info a s'afe ~ case ard
conteuted indifference.
we mus. make scover.es and
fnd foln'iors 20 ne ~ our texi0g
OUTS
- 7N' enc
,,.ss', .s.'~ AI.' DNp.r-
80 gu '''.'- N'' maze
I'VE hs.. 80
.'1 in'' y'sF' ~ oNF
49, a p
res. +" sfe
.e,bs ~
r,e. "t's
fsoussl.
s,.sng,. ~
t,se a-a $3.50 -
-tes
ne s,4 ~. 81
co-,-t,.rsd
So. 80 ....
vor,hs ,s, r.
csrnag, ~ $40. -.
cod ee.,
.. ~ s-e ~ 49,.
n.e,ng e.a
hahr it,l,.,t,. ..i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Artistic Changes In The Colhngwood
Arnory Is The Pride Of Company lis

The buildngat 141 Colngwood avenue, when view.
ed from he outside still looks much the did
year. The interior il has been artscaly dec
ed and renovated as be hardly recognized the
same Mace The building was formerly occupied as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Advanced First Aid Graduates Are
Given Certificates AT WV Luncheon

On last Wednesday evening, the Advanced First Aid
class under direction of Mrs Gonzelle M Bailey received
their certificates of graduation and rendered lunch
con at the Lucy Thurman YWCA. 1t was the first adj
class of first aid Seventy also received certf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Ford Inter-Departmental Candidates
Grid For Heated Election Contests

Members of the Ford Local 600, UAWCIO have been
holding elections since the first of June
and the hottest contested runo of all the Is Ford plants
will be that of foundry president June TO- IL and -
All the candidates nominated for the office Of pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Young Westside Miss Is Honored By
National Society For Scholarship

Sixteenyear-old Thelma Vrgisa Barrngson. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh f. Barringson of 607 Stanford
is recent recipient of certificate from nation
al honor society The award is made for high rating in
scholarship leadership character and service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

GAS STATION FOR SALE
For sale to col0red. Ga, Stal'iI
small investment for ln'enieI'
Tr. 9.g39J,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

where records are kept: non
westlde boss heen taken away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
g n e ~;
TN nar HmeS
ape dimes"

Empty the dirt bag Of your
e vacuum cleaner after every
cleaning Job. This will keep the
cleaner at peak efficiency. prolong
It's life, and reduce repair bills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
CLASSIFIED
LOTS FOR SALE

Several choice lois In Wol'prH1
Tractor; some corners: also lar'
parcel or Will build. Phone VAN
lSO6-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

Nun
RrALIo-Pst 2 Brien In Two ysnks
1000; also Joe r Brown IN Shut
nv. Big Mouth" ii;so. a;so. $50
RoxS@frank Morgan in The VAN
ikhing virginian.e IA 30. 3 so. Q IS
Joe smith. American" II so . as.
s;Se and $50.
MUSIC BOX = Charles LAughton IN
Turtles OF Tahsiti," l2:so. s:56.
7os and 1920 also Roddy Nc
Dovell In "On the Sunny Side, :"
~ so. 2 80, $40 and e:ss
The Courtship Of ANDY Hardy. !"
i2:s5, $40. e;sb and $50: Also Pat
nc Knowles In The Strange Case
OF Doctor RE-" II so. 2:2o. s:2s
-"' RETURN SHOWING
BEvERIy-Ksy kyser IN "Plsymstes. g
also oeorss Sanders In Date With
cAMEo-Madelslne Carroll In -vr-
ckrIToI,-BAresr. stAnwyck in IN
ternes Can't Take Money" also
Brenda Marshall In Highways
coMMu>Iry-ida Lupino In Ladies
in Retirement" also Marjorie weAv-
or In Man At LARGE"
KAY sTREET-Gary Cooper in Ball
of Fire" also LLOYD Nolan In Buy
Ne That Town"
LAKEWOOD - Shirley Temple In
Kathleen" also Alice Fave In "Hol-
lywood Cavalcade."
PARk--Jack Benny In "ChArleys
Aunt" also Brenda Joyce IN Marry
the Boss Daughter"
PROCTOn-Chsrles Boyer In "Ap-
pointment for Love" also Marjorie
Weaver In Man at Large"
REALART william Lundissn In
Sailors on Leave also Bob Hope
IN Louisiana Purchase
REN-John Sutton In Moon Over
Her shoulder" also Jane withefs In
Small Town Orb"
RiNIERA-spencer Tracy IN North
west Passsss. also Wallace Beer
HopslonE Cassidy in Hills
Of Old wyoming" also Robert
MONTGOMERY In Here Comes Mr.
sI>sET-walter Huston In Swamp
Wster." also ous Kibbee In Scat
trrgood meets Broadway
TEMPlE--Bette Davis IN The Mar
Who Came 70 Dinner" also Lloyd
Nolan In Blue white and Perfect"
LIBERTY Puyailup-Prisciila Lane In
Blues IN the Night" also War
Clouds IN the Pacific"
RIVIERA. sumner-Preeton Poster In
Might OF January 10" also out
laws OF the Desert"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Laughfon has the role Of Jonas
Tuttle. lazy. good-nstured head Of
the prolific Tuttle family. partly
PolynesiAn descendants Of an eigh-
teenth-eentury rowing New Eng
Sander. Unlike their neighbors. the
Taios, the Tuttles spend and gam
Die away every penny they get,
and are deeply in debt To the
kind-hearted DR.. Blondin, the
Pspeete doctor. who envies them
their carefree existence.
Young Chester futile returns
from several years OF sea-fsring,
bringing with him fighting cock
that he hopes will beat any of the
Taio birds. The Tuttles bet every
thing they own on Chester's game
cock. and lose. Jonas is stunned.
and Chester abandons his hopes of
marrying pretty Tamars Taio. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

the Tuttle boys. out on a fishing
trip. find an abandoned sailing
vessel and bring It into port.
The salvage money brings the
Tuttles undresmed-of wealth.
which they promptly squander
Chester and Tamara are married,
but presently the family finds
itself penniless again. and old
Emily Taio sets about snnulling
her daughters marriage. while
Jonas has lost the money he was
saving out to pay off DR.. Blondin.
Jon Hall as Chester and Peggy
Drake as Tsmsra have the roman
tic leads in The Tuttles Of Tahiti.
with Victor Frsncen. noted French
actor, as DR.. Blondin. and Florence
Bates and Adeline DeWalt Rey-
nolds as rival matrisrchs of the
Tsio and Tuttle clans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
At The Rialfo,

&4ttAAttc Va VIM onaI = 40 ~
IA this well done and entertain
ing Columbia picture. Pat and
Brian are cast a. q couple Of
Eangsters who are pals until Pat
double-crossce Brian and then en-
hsts IN the army b escape the
wrath Of his former companion
But he doesn't get away with IL
because Brian also joins Up 10 be
near" his underworld buddy i.
and from there on out the story
will give you all the excitement
and the laughs you ere entitled to
from one movie.
nhe gii IN ~ plot and
eAere msst always ~ . girl
=. n attractive Janet blair
who literally wilts all the
fsowers In tke tropical dining
reem when she sings and
SWAPS far IT, eaterfainmeat
- ~ esss~sA.
Two Yanks In Trinidad" 10 the
ksnd Of . picture that 10 In tune
win The times /. movie that
WI ring the beii'' and make you
ssad you NV It.
A. q second feature. the Rialto
= Offering shut Ny Big Mouth"
-. . burlesque on the wild and
woolly west. II should not be
necessary 10 tell you who plays
The starring role but IN case you
have moved m. ats Joe Il. Brown.
m script y typical Of
Browns ussal 'hsre ~ scci-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
The Tuiiles Of Tahiti Opens
Today al Hamrick S Music Box
South Secs Film Stors Charles Lduehton:
Jon Hail. Peggy Droke in Lovers Role

Giving Charles Laughton unique character portrayal
he Turtles of Tahiti" which opens today Al the Music Box
theater version Of mo More Gas the Charles
NordhoffJames Norman Hall novel South Seas
extravaganza in the period just before the outbreak of
the current
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN u. s. WAR
BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Sayre Pledges All Aid
Possible Will Be Given
Americans in Manila
Tells How japanese Are
Treating Civilians in
Occupied Philippines

The United States Government
will do everything in its power" to
help the Americans in Japanese
occupied Manila, Francis Bowes
Sayre, United States High Commits
sioner TO the Philippine Islands,
assured his listeners last night in
an N. B. c. radio talk.
Il tried in every possible way to
learn what I could about the
Japanese treatment of Americans
and Filipinos after the occupation" +"
Commissioner Sayre said. Through
Army intelligence, through various
underground sources, picked up
such information as I could, but
none of it is authentic or to be too
greatly relied upon.
Concentrated in University.
From what I could gather 1t
seems that all Americans were or
dered to keep off the streets and to
register. Some took to the hills
and disappeared and of them we
have no word. Those who regis
tered were. with some exceptions,
concentrated in Santo Tomas Uni
versity. So far as 1 know they are
still there.
In the case of those Americans
who employed Filipino servants, I
am told that the Japanese allowed
the Filipino servants to buy food
and bring it to the university gate
/ This Is then passed in and given
to the families concerned. I was
also informed that the Filipino Red
Cross is feeding those Americans
who have no such means OF OBJ
tanning food. What food the Jap
anese are providing I have no means
Of knowing
Il have also been told that the
Japanese have more recently been
relaxing the restrictions and allow
ing women and children to return
to their homes. I have also been
informed that the inmates are per-
mitted to move about the university
grounds.
Will Reply to Inquiries.
"The Americans in Manila are
very much in my heart I want them
and their families to know that
America will do everything in its
power to help them. Upon my ar
rival in Washington 1 found hum
dreds of pathetic letters from Amer
leans in the United States asking
for information regarding their
friends and relatives in the Philip
pines. and I am distressed that I
cannot give them more detailed in
formation. I shall reply to these
inquiries as fast as I can.
Every endeavor is being made to
ascertain the true situation. whether
through a representative of the In
ternational Red Cross. through some
neutral consul stationed at Manila
and permitted by the Japanese to
investigate conditions. or by other
means. Efforts are already being
made by the Red Cross and others
in this direction. and I shall not
rest until I am satisfied that every
thing that can be done is being
done"
Evening star., 1942-03-26

such boxes had been installed in
Montgomery County and four In
Prince Georges County, Mr.. Wilkin-
son said.
Mr.. Wilkinson pointed to q state
ment on the box leading, Because
we have chosen this as the fair and
honest way to determine who shall
be the recipient OF the bonds and
stamps awarded, we must ask that
you do not use the mails in con-
nection with this plan"
Rigdon previously served q years
sentence for mail fraud, the States
attorney said.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Gorden Week Cancelled

RICHMOND, Va, March 26 R.-
The Garden Club Of Virginia has
announced that the annual garden
week will not be observed this year.
Instead the Executive Committee
has voted to have members open
their homes and gardens to soldiers
from cantonments in their COM
munities.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Two Face Trial Tomorrow
In Defense Bond Lottery
BY . Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, March 90
Thurman Rigdon, a Kentuckian
named by police as a man of many
aliases, and Richard C. Musser, edi-
tor and publisher Of the Silver
Spring Standard and Montgomery
County Independent, will 60 on trial
in Montgomery County Circuit Court
tomorrow on charges of promoting
lottery for sale Of Defense bonds.
States Attorney Ben Wilkinson
said their recent arrest stopped the
alleged lottery before it got under
way. He said the main piece of evil
dence to be offered by the State is a
long box covered with signs and
conditions for the drawing of en-
velopes to determine the winners Of
Defense bonds.
The box contained slots for en-
velope deposits Of sums ranging
from dime to a dollar. Eighteen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
1T. COMMANDER KIPKE GETS A NOD

It's no easy job TO peck away these typewriter keys as
this days column.
have lost a grand friend Neal Tony of WJR. met Cnce
Neap through Leo Fzparck arrived in Detroit
Later became his neighbor friendship formed that re-
NAMED precious until friend Ed Frawey called me
Yesterday with the stunning of his death
Others will tell you today of Uncle Meals me- Ihey VIII
recall his part his previous newspaperman
won't go I'll simply state that he carried the
ultimate NCENESS. Everything about his actions toward
other people was mellow. He man who lived
each day with his conscience
I'm sure there never came night that he couldn't 90 70
sleep without satisfying glow Of day well spent Neal Tony
lived for other people
know there are couple Of little girls AZ my house who
Sunday morning when the houT
arrives for Uncle Neal read the Times comics
They knew him personally. They loved MIN. But they
capable understanding how terribly much their daddy
will be missing the same guy
farewell salute who carried the most cherished Of
all trbutes"a real friend