davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
AmaI| Urges U. 5. TO Tell
Russia She Will Fight
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Mar. IA
America should tell Russia she Is
determined to fight, If necessary,
to protect democracy, the former
Governor of Georgia declared last
night.
Ellis Arnall, one Of the Souths
liberal leaders, addressing the Char
lotte Executive Club, asserted:
1.-THE United States must put its
foot down on another Munich
and tell Russia firmly and en-
phatically that his Nation is de-
termined to fight, If need be. to
protect democracy anywhere in the
world" Mr.. Arnall asserted.
The Georgian said ut Is high
time Congress took positive
action to stop this world war that
seems to be in progress. I don't
know that this European Recovery
Program Is the answer but
.'"I think Russia will under
stand plain language backed up by
positive action"
In an interview earlier Mr.. Arnall
said he thought Gov. Dewey would
be the Republican nominee for Pres
ident and that President Truman
would be the Democratic nominee.
He said he thought the Southern
revolt" against Truman would
collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Royal Halls Signal Corps
On IFS 85th Anniversary

Army Secretary Royal yesterday
praised the Army Signal Corps
celebrating its 85th anniversary this
month, and stressed the importance
of the Army and Navy communica-
lions organizations in any future
war. ssaS
The secretary spoke at a meet
ing of the Washington Chapter OF
the Armed Forces Communications
Association in the officers club at
Fort McNair, formerly the Army
War College.
Other guests included the chiefs
;of the Army, Navy and Air Force
:communtca tions-Maj. Gen. Spen-
Ger B. Akin, Rear Admiral Earl E.
Stone and Brig. Gen. F. L. Anken-
brandt-and Representative Auch-
incloss, Republican, Of New Jersey,
in whose district is Fort Monmouth,
Signal Corps school.
J. B. Morrison, president of the
Washington chapter, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
New York Meeting Attacks
Red Probers on Condor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-About 20(
persons, many of them New York
scientists, doctors and engineers, last
night attacked the House Committee
on Un-American Activities as q
threat to the liberties of the Amer
lean people"
The meeting was called to protest
the committees recent action in de-
scribing DR.. Edward u. Condor
director Of the National Bureau OF
Standards, as lone OF the weakest
links" in the security screen pro-
tecting the Nations atomic bomb
secrets.
Former Assistant Secretary OF
State Archibald MacLeish, a speaker
at the rally, said the committee has
done more in year and half to
breach the defenses Of freedom and
to introduce the wooden horse of
terror into the United States than
all the Communists on earth"
DR.. Wendell M. Stanley, who won
a Nobel Prize in 1916 for his pioneer
ing work in virus research, sent q
statement to the meeting in which
he said the House group lis actually
destroying the very thing 1t processes
to defend, and 1t should be abolished
or its methods modified drastically.' "
DR.. Charles O. Beckmann. Column
bia University chemistry professor
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Silver Spring Blast,
lnjuring6, Caused b,
Gas, Fire Chief Says

Investigation of the explosion
Wednesday night which injured six
persons at the National School OF
Photography, 922 Burlington avenue
Silver Spring, has shown the blast
was caused by gas, Chief Charles
E. Deffinbaugh of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department said
today.
Tests are continuing, however, to
determine what kind of gas it was
and how 1t leaked into the basement
darkroom of the school, the fire
chief explained.
Participating in the Investigation
are safety engineers from the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., explosion ex-
|perts from the Johns Hopkins APP
piled Physics Laboratory, and en-
ployes of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
Investigators said the explosion
was caused by an electric spark
from light turned on in the dark
room by Henry Tobin, 80, of 1924
Blair Mill road, Silver Spring Mr.
Tobin was still in serious condition
today In the Washington Sanitar-
ium. The five other persons injured
in the blast were reported i'm
proving.
Chief Definbaugh said it Is be-
lieved that the gas leaked into the
basement along telephone conduits.
The building formerly was occupied
by the Silver Spring branch of the
Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
Co., which moved out about five
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Tobey Orders Recess
lin McCabe Hearinu
BY the Associated Press

Action on Thomas B. McCabes
nomination to the Federal Reserve
Board has been delayed until next
week despite protests Of time
wasting"
Chairman Tobey OF the Senate
Banking Committee, which Is in
vestigating Mr.. McCabe's qualifica.
tlons, said yesterday the recess was
necessary to develop some matters"
Demands for quick vote came
from Senator Buck, Republican, OF
Delaware after the committee heard
several hours of testimony about
surplus property sales in China
while Mr.. McCabe was foreign liqui-
dation commissioner. Senator Tobey
has charged mishandling of the sur
plus deals, saying Mr.. McCabe was
responsible for any irregularities.
Senator Buck told Senator Tobey
he saw no connection between that
rotten mess" and Mr.. McCabe's
services. He said he thought they
were wasting time.
Senators Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana and Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia told reporter they ex-
pected the committee to give Mr..
McCabe. Pennsylvania Industrial
list. a clean bill on surplus sales and
they had little doubt he would be
confirmed to the Federal Reserve
post.
If approved Mr.. McCabe is Pres
ident Humans choice to succeed
Mariner S. Eccles as board chair
man.
Mr.. McCabe himself, supported by
witnesses. has denied Senator
Tobey's charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Rites for Giro GaIIoHi
Restaurant Owner,
To Be Held Monday

Requiem mass for Giro Gallotti
Ga, proprietor of Ciro's Restaurant
1904 G street NV, will be sung a
10 am. Monday at Holy Rosary
Church. Third and r streets NV.
with burial in st. Mary's Cemetery
Mr.. Gallotti, who lived at 48Ot
Illinois avenue NV, died Wednes.
day at Providence Hospital after ar
illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Gallotti became proprietor Of
the restaurant in 1922. From thai
year until 1928 the restaurant wa.
situated at Twelfth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue NV, and from
then on at 1904 G street NV.
Drinks were on the house the day
Mussolini was deposed and on VIZ
and VI days.
A native Of Naples, Mr.. Gallotti
took up playing of the French horn
as a boy and served in the Italian
Navy as musician.
He came to New York with his
wife and before World War played
for several years with bands there,
including Victor Herbert's Orchestra.
Mr.. Gallotti was active in welfare
work, especially for boys, and was
a member Of the Lido Civic Club,
the Optimist Club, the Elks and the
Epicurean Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Guilia R. Gallotti; a brother, Carlo
Gallotti of Washington, and a sister,
Mrs. Fortuna Barnaba of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Gunsmith in Arms Plot
Gets 7 Years Probation
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 12-
Hollis B. Smith, Palisades IN. j.,
explosives expert, who pleaded
guilty to helping furnish munitions
for Dominican Republic revolu-
ton, was placed on probation today
for two years.
Judge Allen Cox called the
24-year -old gunsmith before him
In Federal Court and said:
you are a young man with q
good deal of sense, ability and
talent. I feel I would be failing In
my duty If I made you q scape-
goat in this case"
The judge was referring to the
acquittal yesterday by a jury OF
two aviators who admitted they
had flown the munitions into Mariel
Navy Air Base, Cuba.
Sentencing Smith to two years
probation, Judge Cox told him to
report to the New Jersey probation
officers every 80 days.
Chester Miller, Is, pilot, and
Percy Cyr, %, co-pilot of the plane
which took the arms to Cuba, were
the two acquitted yesterday.
They were named in the indict-
ment with Smith, Harold Castro
Cuban tnspector-general of sports
who was shot to death recently, and
Miguel Ramirez, exiled Dominican
Republic native said to be a leader
of the revolutionary plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Brig. Gen. F. W. SfuweII
Rites 10 Be Held TODAY

| Funeral services were to be hele
at 1870 pm. today for Brig. Gen
Frederick w. Stillwell, 90. retired
once temporary commander of the
18th Division.
He died Monday in the United
States Naval Hospital in Philadel.
phia, after an illness of 2 years.
The services will be in Arlington
Cemetry, with 1t. Col. Robert M
Gaynor, u. S. A., retired, of 621
South Taylor street, Arlington, Va.
representing the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard.
Gen. Stillwell was born in Scran-
ton, Pa, the son of Capt. Richard
Stillwell, a Union officer in the
Civil War. Gen. Stillwell enlisted
January II, 1885, as private in
the 18th Pennsylvania Infantry
Regiment and rose through the
ranks to command the National
Guard group from 1904 to 1916.
When he was retired on January
81, 1918, he was in temporary COM
mand of the 18th Division.
He was q veteran of the Mexican
Border campaign, the Spanish
American War and World War I.
Several nephewS survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Bill Would Name Bridges
For Macarthur and Nimitz

The twin bridges over the Poto-
mac River to replace the old High
way Bridge would be named after
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, retired
chief of naval operations, under a
bill introduced in the House yester-
day by Representative Miller, Re-
publican, of Nebraska.
The measure went to the House
District Committee, of which Rep
resentative Miller is q member.
Construction Of the piers under
the first of the two bridges already
is under way, and the District Com
missioners yesterday let a contract
for most of the superstructure.
The superstructure contract went
to the Bethlehem Steel Co., for
$2,755,8 1854. Work on this phase of
the bridge will begin sometime next
year, after the piers have been
completed
The old bridge will not be torn
down until the first of the new
ones is ready to carry traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Murray Says Committees
Are Waging War on Labor
BY the Associated Press

CIO President Philip Murray pro-
tested yesterday that congressional
committees are waging war on Ia
Dor.
He asked Senator Ball, Republi-
can, OF Minnesota, chairman of the
Joint Committee on Labor Man.
agement Relations, to "repudiate'
a committee staff report.
In letter to Senator Ball, he said
he was shocked" by a "so-called
plant study report" on collective
bargaining between the r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co. Of Winston Sa-
lem, N. c., and Local %, Food, To-
bacco and Agricultural Workers,
CLIO.
He called the report unfair, and
said 1t was full Of "misrepresenta-
lions, distortions, suppressions, and
half truths"
THE report gives the false i'm
preston that the appearance Of the
union at the r. j. Reynolds plant
brought to close an idyllic rela-
tionship between the workers and
the company and that the union
has in no way contributed to the
welfare of the employees" Mr.. Muir
ray wrote.
Senator Ball refused to comment,
saying he had not received the let
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
HIT Mpntnrtant

/ BOUCHER, THOMAS NJ. In memory o.
our husband and father, THOMAS M
HIS FAMILY.
! CLAYTOR, IDA MAE In loving memory
OF my. dear daughter. IDA MAE CLAYTON
who departed this life March 12, 1a47.
My way is often dreary my feet ar,
often weary and my heart is very sad sine,
YOUR MOTHER.
CONWAY, JAMES A. In. loving mem.
A. CONWAY. who departed this life one
WIFE SNR {S. S3s ASRrh M And
COOPER, ELIZABETH AND HERBERT
GALE; EMMA COOPER. tribute of Low.
Ell ssESf3n & afs5 Us @ sass1
asf ns5ea r. Who sa
to the Great Beyond thirty-f1ve years ago
9sn9sEy 70 1913 ws and ., our sister Emma
four years ago. February 4, 1914.
Resting, sweetly resting.
Are those We loved SO well:
Safe within. Thy keeping
LovINe our pA tssnfT 'uI AND 600y SISTERS
MARTHA. CLARA, ANNA.
DHLER. NOBLE. Sacred to the mem
oEy Of our dearly beloved mother. NOBLE
D1LLER. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. March 12, 1887.
Her tenderness love and devotion were
never failing, and can never die in the
memory Of HER CHILDREN
GREEN. MARY CATHERINE In sad
and loving remembrance of my dear moth
er. MARY CATHERINE GREEN, who passed
away fourteen years ago today, March H.
1884. DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
ROPER, FEASTER LEWIS. In loving
memory of our daddy, FEASTER LEWIS
ROPER, who passed away three years ago
today, March 12, 1945
One. two. three years have passed,
And We are growing very fast;
In our work and in our play
We think OF you. daddy, each and every
NNTS c. AND THERESA N. ROPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Montgomery Girl Burned
POURING Kerosene on Fire

A Montgomery County farm girl
suffered serious burns early today
when her clothing ignited while she
was pouring kerosene on stove fire,
the Gaithersburg rescue squad re-
ported.
The girl, Miss Lorine Prather, 10,
colored, was admitted to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, for treatment of
severe burns over most of her body.
Her father, Irvine Prather, is a
tenant on the A. w. Hines farm,
about 3 miles north of Gaithersburg.
According to the rescue squad
the kerosene can exploded as Miss
Prather was adding the oil to a
kitchen stove fire, throwing flames
onto her dress. Sc ran into the
yard, they said, where her father
rushed to her aid, smothering the
flames with blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Baby Is Shot Accidentally
By Brother, 5, in MARYLAND

A year-old boy was wounded
slightly this morning when he was
shot accidentally by his 5-year-old
brother at their home in Elvaton
Heights, Md, according to Anne
Arundel County police.
The child is Ralph Weinrich.
The Associated Press said he was
being treated for a superficial wound
in the side, at South Baltimore Gen.
eral Hospital, Baltimore.
Sergt. George Blom and Patrol
man Leo Kinsey of the Anne Arun-
del police said Mrs. Maize Weinrich
told them that while she was in the
yard she heard noise in the kitchen
and found her youngest son on the
floor with q wound in his side.
The policemen said the Swear -old
apparently found his fathers gun
in the house and it discharged while
he was playing with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Easter Parade Best Dressers
To Receive $1,000 Prizes

More than $1,000 in prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed men,
women and teen-agers taking part
in the Easter parade" along Con-
necticut avenue this year.
The informal event is being spon-
sored by the Connecticut Avenue
Association. The judges will ride in
automobiles along Connecticut ave-
nue. from Florida avenue to H street
NV. on Easter Sunday, March %.
They will select the winners from
among the people walking along the
avenue.
Among the prizes to be given will
be jewelry, paintings, lamps, clothes,
shoes and hats.
H. E. Barnes is president of the
Connecticut Avenue Association.
Alfred Pasternak Is chairman of the
Easter parade Arrangements Com
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Rites. Set Tomorrow
For R. Y. R. Reynolds,
Retired Forest Official

Funeral services for Robert Var
Rensselaer, Reynolds, IA, retired
forest official In the Agriculture De.
partment, will be held at 1880 am
tomorrow in the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV, with
private burial.
Mr.. Reynolds died of a heart at
tack Wednesday at his residence
1918 Twenty-eighth street NV.
He had been with the Forest
Service since 1902 and had been
stationed. in Washington IS years
retiring in 1912 as chief of the Divi-
sion of Forest Economics.
A native of Stockport, N. Y, Mr.
Reynolds was graduated from Am
herst College in 1898. He then went
to Utah with the Forest Service
where in 1909 he met and married
Violet Rex, who survives.
Explored Rockies.
For six years before his marriage
he roamed the Rockies from Canada
to Mexico with a guide and pack
horse exploring the mountains and
recommending boundaries to be set
up for national forests. AS a result
of these explorations 100000 acres
were set aside as national forests by
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Reynolds then became super
visor of the Wasatch National For
est with headquarters in Salt Lake
City.
In 1918 he came to Washington as
chief of engineering for the Forest
Service.
He wrote many of the bulletins
issued by the service. In them he
warned of the depletion of the coun-
try's lumber reserves.
Headed Rifle Teams.
An expert rifieman, he won q
medal for long-range smal-bore
competition at Seagirt, N. j., as a
member of the National Rifle Asso-
citation. He formerly was a member
of the Board Of Directors of that
association and headed many Of the
teams in annual competition at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Mr.. Reynolds Is said to have pat
enteN an improved telescope sight
used by sharpshooters, but its ex-
pense was prohibitive to manufac-
turers. Other patents he held were
on Improvements of surveying in
strumentS used by foresters.
Surviving, besides his widow, are a
son. Robert Rex Reynolds of 1904
Hall place NV; a sister, Mrs. John
H. Frizell of State College, Pa, and
two grandsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
jane Fromun to Wed
Air Crash Hero Today

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 12.-Jane
Froman, radio and night club singer
and the man who saved her life in
an airplane crash five years ago
planned to marry today at the home
of a friend in suburban Coral
Gables.
The Rev: Nevin H. Schaaf, pastor
of the Coral Gables Presbyterian
Church, was chosen to perform the
ceremony for Miss Froman and
John Curtis Burn, 80, Pan Amer
lean Always pilot.
Miss Froman was aboard a Pan
American Clipper which crashed at
Lisbon, Portugal, with a loss of
"a lives. Mr.. Burn, badly hurt him
self, was able to keep her afloat
until aid arrived.
She was divorced last month
from Donald Ross. The marriage
will be Mr.. Burns first.
Madras has doubled taxes on bet
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Philadelphia Adopts
Fair Employment Law

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 12.-An
ordinance prohibiting discrimination
in employment because Of race,
color, religion or national origin
was adopted yesterday by the Phila-
delphia City Council.
The ordinance also provides for a
commission of five members to ad-
minister the law. 1t provides a
penalty OF 500 fine for each viola
ton with the alternative Of 30 days
in Jail.
The law applies to all employers
who employ one or more persons,
labor unions, city and employment
agencies, but does not apply to
fraternal, sectarian, charitable or
religious organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
DR.. William W. Friend, 30,
Druggist, Dies in Loudoun
Speelol Dispoteh TO The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 12.-Dr
William Waverly Friend, 80, widely
known in the Richmond and Wash
ington areas as druggist, died to-
day In Loudoun Hospital, where he
had been a patient for two weeks.
DR.. Friend was a druggist in Pur-
cellville for several years and re-
Gently had been living at the Lees
burg Inn. A native of Chesterfield
County, Va, he was past master OF
the Manchester Lodge of Masons in
Richmond. He was the son of the
late DR.. George c. Friend and Leila
Aiken Friend. g$Ss,@ss9 & I. 49, ~.
Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs.
Charles G.. Turner Of Charleston, s.
c., and The Plains, Va: brother,
George Friend of California, and
two sisters, Mrs. Shields Hatcher,
Chester, Va, and Mrs. Hempstone
Giddings of California. $50,
Burial services will be. conducted
Sunday afternoon in Maury Gene
terry, Richmond. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Marjorie Patterson Dies;
BoItimoreWrite Actress
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-MarJorie
Patterson, novelist and actress, died
yesterday. Her home was in Balti-
more.
A member of one of Baltimore's
earliest families, she was a grand
niece of Elizabeth Patterson Of
Baltimore, the wife Of Napoleon
Bonaparte's brother, Jerome.
Her novels included "A Woman's
Man." Fortunate" and Dust OF
the Road" She appeared on the
London stage for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Variety Club to Honor
Romberg at Party

Sigmund Romberg, light opera
composer and pianist, will be guest
of honor at 5 o'clock cocktail
party today given by the Washing
ton Variety Club. The party will be
in the organization's clubrooms in
the Willard Hotel.
The composer of 1.-THE Student
Prince" and Blossom Time" arrived
yesterday for a three day visit to
Washington. His next concert ap-
pearance here will be May II In
Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Reno Foods Corp. Refused
Beer and Wine License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday refused to issue 8
beer and wine license to the Reno
Foods Corp, which conducts res
taurant at 929-31 Ninth street NV
The restaurant held a license tc
sell all kinds of liquors until Feb
ruary l. Members of the Mid-City
Citizens Association and residents
of the neighborhood at that time
protested to the board against re-
newal of the licenses. The board
refused to renew the permit and
the restaurant then sought modi-
fled license to sell only beer and
light wines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12

has a branch Office at 2025 street
NV. He was Navy veteran.
Police said they believed he
turned on the current by unknow-
ingly moving his foot on the pedal
operating the switch. When he then
touched the bare wire carrying
$4,000 volts he was hurled about
four feet across the small room,
striking the wall with great force,
police said. Efforts to revive him
were futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
lpatha

WATERS. WILLIAM z: On Wednesday
March 10, 194S, at the Newton Baker Hos.
pta1 Martinsburg W. Va ss, WILLIAM AM E =
Amanda Waters of Emory Grove, Md. He
also is survived by three brothers. Walter
Nathan and Earl Waters. and one sister
Miss Mabel Waters. Body resting at Roy
W Barber's Funeral Home, Laytonsville
Md Funeral services on Saturday. March
Ii, at = pm, at the Emory Grove Meth
odist Church. Interment church cemetery
YOUNG, HOWELL d. On Wednesday
March 10, 1913. at his residence, I404
Meridian pl; NV. HOWELL D. YOUNG
Services At the $. H. Hines Co, Funeral
March 10 at 1880 am. Interment
Berryville, Va. IL
YOUNG. HOWELL D. A special COM
munication of Osiris Lodge, No.
20, r. A. A. M, is hereby called
IN for Saturday March 10, 194S, at
SCN 9:45 am, at the Masonic Tenn
NIX Pile, 18th st. and New York ave.
W. NV. for the purpose Of conduct
ing Masonic services for our late
brother. HOWELL D. YOUNG.
ALTON S. BRADFORD. w. M.
RAYMOND E. GABLE. Secretary. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12

carrying 10000
volts as he was
working on a
machine in the
office Of DR.. Da-
vid H. Resented
in. the Washing
ton M e d ical
Building. 1901 !
street NV.
Mr.. Kellett,
married and the
father of a q
week -old child,
W as employed
by the Picker
X-ray Corp. of
Baltimore, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
Edward 6. KelIeH, d,
Killed by 10000 Volts

Edward G. Kellett, %, of Balti-
more, an X-ray machine repair
man, was electrocuted yesterday
when, police said, he touched a wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-12
A-10 ** THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
Qarn nf Ut1anka

MINOR, ROSETTA. The family of the
late ROSETTA MINOR wishes to express
its deep appreciation to the many friends,
neighbors and rela tives for the beautiful
cards, flowers and heartfelt sympathy dur
ing It's bereavement. THE FAMILY.