davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Farmers Discuss

CONTINUED II ON Page -

CONTINUED rom Page -
always danger, it was pointed
out, of some individual becoming
over-zealous, or even ''gun-
happy" and doing a great deal
Of harm.
Plan Reward Fund
Also discussed was the advisa-
bility of raising a fund which
could be used to pay rewards for
information leading to arrest and
conviction of thieves. Both Sher-
iff Galloway and Prosecutor Lig-
gett feel such a fund would be of
great help in getting information.
County Agent Frank Green
eisen was continued as acting
chairman of the Association, and
will call another meeting at a
later date if it is felt necessary.
: approximately so farmers at
tended Tuesdays session. Cap
tlre of the livestock rustling gang
probably cut down the attend
ance considerably" Mr.. Green
eisen pointed out. However, it is
a mistake to figure that the trou-
bic is all over because one gang
has been put in Jail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
"Indiun Summer"
Weather Continues:
High Temperature 81

The weather this past week
has been living up to all the best
Indian Summer" tr a ditto n S
with m ostly clear skies, and
balmy, invigorating weather.
The high this week occurred
on Tuesday, with the thermome-
ter registering 81 degrees; the
low temperature was 38 degrees
and fell on two days, Friday and
Monday, according to Russ /
Banks, local weather observer
for the United State weather bu-
reau.
Following is the compile tie
w e ath er summary from last
Thursday to noon today:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Proper Core Prolongs
Life OF Washer

To get the best service from
your washing machine, treat it
right between washings as well
as during the time it is in oper-
alton.
When you're ready to store it,
home management specialists say
to leave the drain open to air and
dry. All parts except the wash
ing mechanism can go back in
place. clean and ready for the
next wash. Lay the washing
mechanism in the tub, and leave
the lid of the tub slightly aiar.
After the machine is dry, cover
it. You can buy or make. very
easily :. .adustproof cover that
slips over the entire machine. At
least, have cover for the wiring
er to protect the rubber. If your
machine is to be stored on the
open porch or in home other ex-
posed place, select a cover of
waterproof cloth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

game period
The cclors will be struck at 2
o. m. Sunday and the Camporee
will officially end.
Visitors Invited
Visitors are invited to visit
during any Of the activities, but
particularly for the evening
campfire. program Saturday. The
campfire, will start at 8:15 and
there will be songs and stunts in
addition to the Court of Honor.
A brief review of the plans for
tricks to Philmont Scout ranch in
New Me3tico next summer will be
presented, and preliminary appli-
cations will be taken for the trips.
Plans are to take an expedition
of thirty scouts and leaders from
Union ard Delaware county dis
tricts.
Troops and Posts expected to
participate in the camporee are:
Troop lit, Essex; Troop 100,
Richwood; Post 100, Redwood;
Troop 119, Marysville; Troop 1Ol,
Marysville; Troop 158, Milford
Center; Troop 90, Plain City; Post
10 Plain City; Troop 125, Union
vile Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19

To demonstrate how atomic en-
ergy operates. an exhibition train
with working models has been
equipped by the atomic energy as
sociation OF Great Britain to visit
a number of English cities. The In
struments for detecting radio ac-
tivity, splitting the atom and pro.
ducing radio energy are shown In
operation with Illustrated charts
and photographs as web as the ap.
plication TO medicine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Frt1ternities Pledge
Three from Here

Three students, members of
the, 1850 graduating class of Ma
rysville high school, have been
pledged to fraternities at Ohio
State University. They are:
John Martin Fox, Marion rd.,
Phi Kappa Tau; John Wesley
Easton, Marysville Rt. 3, Phi
Gamma Delta; and William Tho
mas Boyd, 423 w. Fifth ST., Kap-
pa Sigma.
All three of the boys are en-
rolled in the College of Com
merce at Ohio State.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Fight Over Bread
Ends Up in Court
Continued tl,om Page u

the petition was filed by the de-
fendent saying THAT the sales
man in doing the acts in. the pc
tition claimed, was acting within
the scope of his authority, which
means he was collecting debt.
Then came the baking com
pany to state that mo action can
be maintained against a master
and servant jointly, where the
masters liability arises soley
from the legal relation existing
between them"
This time they mean they don't
want to be responsible ftlr any
thing.
Amend the Amendments
From now on, the legal ends
become more complex. On Get. 10,
a motion was filed asking leave
to file an amended petition. This
was granted and a petition was
filed granting leave to file the
amended petition, then tlae am
ended petition was filed.
The next day defendent Cor
nell filed again everything is
all filed up), this time request
ing that the amended petition be
made definite and certain.
A memorandum follows to the
effect that if defendent Cornell
was engaged in collecting ac-
counts due Donaldson" tn I
doesn't mean the alleged attack
was done on Donaldsola's behalf.
The case hasn't come up for
trial yet. They still havn't agreed
what they are arguing about.
William L. Coleman is the at
torney for the defendent Hous-
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Soles Tdx Collections
Show Slight Decline

Sales tax collections for the
last week of September show a
Slight decline from the tax fig
ures a few years ago, according
to state treasurer Don H. Ebright.
Collections for the week ending
Sept. 80, 1850 were $5,505.87,
compared with $5,770.76 for the
week ending Oct. /, 1949.
Sales tax receipts in Union
county for the period July l, 1850
to Sept. 80, 1850 were 500, 80,
more than $1O,6O2.88 ahead of the
S52,44852 for the period July l,
l949, to Oct. /, l949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Confessions Break
Livestock Thefts
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
cipated in a theft of go head of
sheep in that county. He was to
be turned over to authorities in
Piqua this week.
Gilbert and Queen were ar
raigned in London on Monday,
where. they were placed under
bonds of $4,000 each.
Taken to Cincinnati
These two then went on to
Cincinnati with Deputy Sheriff
Allison, Madison county; Deputy
Grimes, Clark county; and Sher-
iff Charles Radcliffe, Pickaway
county, where they showed the
officers just where and how the
stock was disposed of.
Sheriff Galloway said all
five of the men now under GUS
todY would be arraigned in Ma
rYsville this Saturday.
1t is also planned to arraign
all of them in Pickaway, Logan,
Clark, Champaign, Madison and
Green counties.
Much credit for breaking the
case goes to Sheriff Galloway,
who has been working on it day
and night, in cooperation with
sheriffs in the other counties.
The first information leading to
identity of the gang was received
by him last week.
He and Sheriff Kenneth Sar-
gent, of Logan county, then
moved quickly to begin rounding
up the rustlers, with the assist
ance of the other sheriffs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Boy Scouts Plan
Fall Camporee

Continued from Page -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-19
Broken Trdiler Hitch
Cause Of Accident

A broken trailer hitch caused
an accident on Route 33 at 2:45
p. m. Monday, according to Sher-
iff Walter T. Galloway.
Myron Magsig, Marysville Rt.
5, was travelling west when his
trailer hitch broke and sent the
trailer from behind his Stude-
baker into a Ford truck, owned
by the Donaldson Baking CO.,
and driven by Paul Redman. Mr..
Redman had been travelling east
and the maverick trailer smashed
in the front end of the truck.
The trailer was completely de-
molished, according to the report
in the Sheriff's office.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Idealist Create
Gandhi Monument

CHARDON, Ohio - (CNS) -
The name Mahatma Gandhi VIII
always be remembered in this
small town for there is mont1-
ment built in his honor, though
the great Indian never knew his
admirers. The monument is in the
form of a farm, called "Gandm
Farm" In front of it, by the road
side, is stone cairn. The proper
ty, belonging to Phillip and Elea-
nor Hayer, have formed an ex-
tension of the Mahatma'S own
"Tolstoi Farm" There are many
tributes to the great leader on
the farm. ff
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Fla. State Prof.
Addresses Majors
Minors

TALLAHASSEE - Mr.. Alvin
Cousins, Ph.D., Harvard Univer-
Sity, who is professor of sociology
at Florida State University, Tai
lahassee, Florida, addressed ma
jors and minors who are members
of the Sociology Club at Florida
A and M College on December IL.
This event was one of a series
of interesting programs planned
by the Sociology Club to stimu-
late extra classroom interest in
sociological phenomena. The club
plans to sponsor speeches, discus
sions, and receptions in a formal
and an informal manner.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
GOSSIP coLuMNIsTs beat their brains out tryln

GOSSIP coLUMNIsTs beat their brains out trying to
rivals and with the fastest ot hng
paid for their being first with the
event. the boys who do the powerful writing
and ouhink his fellow scribe We don't foown the foot
steps of these skull busters don't we But
this week going like reporter
going the nation extend Heares
Greetings for Merry Christmas and Prosperous New
readers and week and day before the Yuede
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
TO THE PETERsoNs, Butch"

TO THE PETERsoNs, Butch"
benson, the Chances, Hattie and
Fred, Jack and Angie, Geo., Clio,
Marty and Vincent; Joe, Jim, and
all the friends through the years,
a special pat on the back to you!
You were the ones who came to
the rescue when things got dis
NAL, you are the ones who make
Christmas what it IS. May God
bless you all. And to YOU, too, a
shower of blessings!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
MERRY CHRISTMAS to tn

Jacks of the Miami Herald - Bell
and Kofoed. These two fellows
have made themselves unofficial
guardians of the underprivileged
IF our community, especially dur
ng Christmas time. May Santa
i'll their stockings with loads and
loads of good things for the Yule
Season. But we know what will
happen. They will skitter hither
and thither giving them all away
to the more unfortunate people.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
10 the roWN's clowns wI

TO THE TOWNS Clowns who
have afforded us many laughs
thru the year during trying
times when laughs were thought
to be just fictions of the magma
ton. To you and those everywhere
else in the Forty-eight may your
Christmas and New Year be one
clowning event after another.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

TO THE GIRLS Of the Com
munity Drug who serve us our mid
afternoon snack of hot dogs and
cokes and who force a smile at
our (sob) witticism-Kate, Earla
Mae, Valerie, Lois, Dolores and
to the five Jollivettes, Fran, Gena,
Russ, and the Drs. Harold and
C. NJ, Sr.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
BEST WISHES to "scrooee

BEST WISHES to "Scrooee"
and Archie in Tallahassee; to
Charlie Mae and James in N. Y;
the Jim Wallaces, NY; Cappe,
the Robinsons, the Aranhas of D.
c.; the Roberts of Ohio; the Chas.
Williams of CAL; the "Shaky Dad"
Cambridges in Harlem, Lene, Ken,
the Youngs, Robert Jr. and Sr.,
Hank and "Dodie" of Harlem,
the GI's in Korea and those
scattered all over the world who
won't be home for Christmas!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
A MERRY XMAS to q

A MERRY XMAS to all the
family; immediate, near immedi-
ate, far and near. To mother,
Florence; Helen and Smitty in
snow-bound Denver, Colo, Belle
and Alex, your hospitality while
guests of yours still brings pleas
ant memories; Julita and Fred
and two iii girls, Evon and Pat;
Mrs. Jones, Seran, Camille of 166th
and Boston Road in the Bronx;
Unc Joe and Pauline in Philly for
that "lay-over snack" we enjoyed
on our way to NY. last summer.
And to YOU, too, Joyous Xmas!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
LAWRENCE q. COOPER
THANK GOD FOR FooLsl
BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

Thank God for fooS!-for who dare to dream
Beyond the lean horizon of their days;
Men not too timid to pursue the gleam
To ungueSSed lands of wonder and amaze.
Thank God for fools!-The trails that ring world
Are dark with blood and sweat where they passed
There the flags of every crag unfurled;
Theirs-ong- -yearned-for victory at last
Thank God for fools!-abused, of low estate.
We rear our temples the stones they laid;
Theirs is the prize tnid souls might not wait
Theirs-the triumph of the unafraid 9e
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
.AcKAeHE Z

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney AND
Bladder troubles: try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. AJAX
your druggist for cystex today.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
MAY SANTA remember tn

MAY SANTA remember the
University of Miami team and its
coaches for a near perfect season
on the grid iron and for those
thrilling Friday night games and
we hope your bowl game with
Clemson will be another victory
to your "String Of" And we hope
Santa gives an extra slap on the
back for that Iowa game. And to
YOU, too, we hope st. Nick will
be kind this year!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

creaked, but happily, over the
green's of the Miami Springs Golf
course in racl1ing up a cool 95 for
Is. May Kris Kringle line your
golf sox with gold.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
GREETINGS to the Boys on tn

GREETINGS to the Boys on the
Avenue; the molls and dolls; the
leeches, the sops and cops, the
gunners and runners, the legiti-
mates and illegitimates, the boys
in the pool room, bar room and
sin room. To all of you a grand
and glorious time.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
JOYOUS TIoINes to the bar .

JOYOUS TiDINGs to the bar.
tenders and barmaidS at our fav-
orite fountain-Brown's Famous
Corner, where we've bent many
an elbow downing your concoc-
tions. To "Pinkie Dot, the
Browns, Maize, Grace, Louise,
Turner, Lillian, Guions, Emma
and all the rest of va, may your
Xmas be one tip after another.
And to YOU, a blessed Xmas!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

JOYS OF THE SEASON to Cab
Galloway, Dan Burley, Paul Hen
ry, press Box, Sweets, "The,
Finger" and the other writer's on
this paper whose weekly essays
are great stuff and relieve the
monotony of plunking on the keys
of this limo. May the New Year
find you guys still plugging away
with more Zest. And to YOU, too,
a Joyous New Year.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
GLAD TIpiN0s to all. Thos,

GLAD TIDiNGS to all. Those
we think of, those we don't, to
those friendships we have made
and lost and those we have made
and clung to through the years.
And, finally, to our bill collec-
tors who had the Merriest Time
of all in trying to catch up with us.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

GREAT JOY to M. c. 5odie,
his whole darn staff of fellow
tradesmen, including Mac Nc
Kinney, his wife and daughters,
Clio, Barbara, and June. May gobS
of Santas visit you in West Palm
Beach this year. And to YOU, too,
greetings!
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

ANOTHER CUP Of kindness
yet to the Boys in and out of the
shop for the memorable hours
together as co-workers: Archie,
Charles, Leo, Fernley, Kenneth
Robinson, Fred Aranha, Tommy
johnson, all "Times Boys. Some
have wandered away, but not
forgotten. To all of you, "a good
old Miami Times holiday" And
a helluva time to YOU, too.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

MANY RETURNS Of the Sea-
son to the Cosmopolitan Golf AS
sociation and its lawyers thru
whose efforts our old bones have
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

. A GOOD OLD island City
Christmas time to Mrs. Rowena
Pinder in Key West, whose boil
fish and conch salad can never be
forgotten; to the Regular Fellows
for their banquet feasts we have
enjoyed; Frances Briggs, Miss
Gibson, Florelle and two hand
some sons. Well be down again
sometime to enfringe on your hos
pitality.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
SEASONS GREETING to the
DODGERS. Giants. Indians. Braves.

Dodgers, Giants, Indians, Braves,
for giving our boys a chance to
prove their worth on your teams.
More power to your swats. And
more power to YOUR swat, too.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mrs. 7. J. Fitzgerald,
Wife Of fEx-ChiefCIer
Of Census Office, Dies

Mrs. Thomas j. Fitzgerald, 66,
wife of former chief clerk and
chief statistician in the United
States Census Bureau, died yester-
day at her home. 3434 Brown
street NV. after a long illness.
The former Elizabeth c. Tilson,
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Free
land, Pa. She was a graduate of
the Halle Township High School
in West Hazelton, Pa. and at
tended Valparaiso University in
Indiana.
Before her, marriage, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald was a teacher in the Halle
Township High School. She had
made Washington her home for
the last AZ years.
She was the mother of the late
Thomas j. Fitzgerald, jr., a promi-
nent tax attorney here and for
mer member of the staff of the
Municipal Court for the District.
Besides her husband, also q for
mer professor at Columbus Uni
versity School of Law, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Howard F.
Horin, 6421 Thirty first place
NV, and Mrs. Jerome M. Cream
of 204 Varnum street NV, and
eight grandchildren. 80
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Nathaniel 7. Hynson
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Nathaniel
Thornton Hynson, 81, a lawyer
with the General Accounting
Office. were to be held at $3.50
pm. today in the Gawler Funeral
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial was to be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Hysong died yester-
day of a cerebral hemorrhage at
his residence in Mclean Gardens.
Mr.. HynSon was born in Kent
County, Md. the son of Nathaniel
Thornton Hynson and Lucy Wes-
ton Hynson. both of Colonial an
cestry.
Educated in the District public
schools, he was a graduate of the
Georgetown University Law
School. He later became staff
member of the r. o. Hoffman &,
Co. real estate firm.
After entering private law prac-
tice here for a number of years
before World War I. he joined the
Government service as a lawyer
at GAO. specializing in estate
taxes. He transferred later to the
Claims Division where he served
until his death.
Surviving him are a daughter
Miss Priscilla Hynson. a student
at East Carolina State Teachers
College, Greenville. N. c.: a son,
Nathaniel of Washington. N. c.,
and brother, DR.. Laurence Max
well Hynson of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
j. B. Edwards, 1O6, Dies;
Pioneer Kansas CattIeman
By the Associoied Press

ABILENE. Kans., Dec. 20.-J. B
Edwards, pioneer cattleman and
time close friend of "Wild
Bill" Hickok. died yesterday at
the age of 106.
Mr.. Edwards. who was rejected
for service in the Civil War be-
cause of poor teeth, worked in
his garden until he was past 100
and walked downtown every day
until his 102d birthday.
He was born September l, 1874,
near Athens, Pa. In 1869 he saw
two trainloads of cattle, en- route
from Texas to New York, and was
inspired to go West.
When he came here in 1872,
Abilene was a wild boom town
at the end of the Texas cattle
trail.
Mr.. Edwards was influential in
getting Hickok, who had been an
Indian scout and peace officer at
Dodge City, Kans., to come here
as sheriff and restore law and
order.
After the boom days, Mr.. Ed
wards settled down to quiet life
OF political work. He was the
author of "The Cattle Trail" a
history of the early-day cattle
business.
He is survived by two daughters
and a son.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mrs. Cassidy Rites
SET for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Meri-
bah Virginia Cassidy, 81. widow
OF the Rev. DR.. John H. Cassidy
former pastor of the University
Park MD Church of the Breth-
rem, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the Brick Church of the
Brethren, near Maysville, w. Va.
Burial will be in the Idleman Gem
etery there.
Mrs. Cassidy died yesterday at
her family home near Maysville
where she was visiting. She suf-
fered stroke Monday and died
after pneumonia set in.
Her husband served in Univer-
sity Park Church for six years
resigning in 1886 to serve as pastor
Of the Church of the Brethren
at King Ferry. N. Y. He died in
1889. Since that time, Mrs. Cas-
sadly had lived with a daughter
Mrs. Clyde Berkebile, at 5712 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Besides her daughter, Mrs
Cassidy leaves three sons, Robert
I. Cassidy. Deerf1eld. H.; Paul F
Cassidy of 6043 North Nine
teenth road. Arlington, and John
H. Cassidy of 4125 South Thirty
sixth street, Arlington, an as
Sistant city editor of The Star
She also is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. AL Clair, Rochester
N. Y, and 20 grandchildren.
Another son. DR.. Maynard L.
Cassidy, Presbyterian educator
and minister, died in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Dpatha
TORREYSON.

T0RREYsON. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
Hgth, Herth nc quincy % s. MA AIIingsS1 Is,, Va
band Of the late Jennie % Sellers f Torreyson sos-
father of Roger. Howard Frank. Charles
III: and Alfred Torreyson; Mrs. Ruth
Baker and Mrs. Beverly Johnston: broth
er of Mrs: Annie Magarity of Mclean,
Va, and BENJAMIN Torreyson. He also
and eight great-grandchildren. Services
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M St
NV, Friday. December 22. at 1920 am.
Interment Lewinsville, Va. 21
TUCKER, cALLIE; On Monday. December
Is, 1850, CALLIE TUCKER of 25 vir-
Tucker. stepmother Of Miss susie Lee
Tucker OF Philadelphia. Pa: aunt of Mrs.
Katie Harris and Mrs. Margaret Richard
She also is survived by other relatives
ss ster pm; Wsanssday: Deeem6sr 20; at
Der Fl. at am. from nsoSi st. Vincent afeGe Be
paas aad Catholic rr5armsht Gng1sh South csPito
Cemetery.
WEBER. HANNAH E. On Wednesday. De-
cemoer 20. 1850. at the home of Mr.
WnpEp 81; great 0;1.; Falls. Va, HANNAH E
6k,n&N lOi Vi hlCHmOUQ, va.
Services at the Birch Funeral Home 1904
M st. NV. on Thursday, December II.
at . pm, Interment Richmond, Va,
on Friday. December 22. Please omit
WHITE. PRICILLA JEAN. On Tuesday.
December 10, 1850; at her. home. 43l4
PRIc1LLA JEAN WHITE, beloved wife vile
and Mrs. r, J. White sister of Mrs. n
Kimberly, ir.. and Miss Edith White Of
Oshkosh, Wis. and Mrs. A. H. Norman
of Detroit Mich. Services and inter-
ment at Oshkosh. Wis. Instead OF fow-
ers, please make contributions to Arling-
ton Chapter of National Foundation for
lnfantile paralysis. Fitzgerald Funeral
Service.
WOLFE. CHARLES A. On Tuesday. De-
cember %. 1850. CHARLES A. WOLFE
OF 1ls Varnum st. NV. beloved husband
Of Nora B. Wolfe Services at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 510l wis
consin ave NV. on Friday December
~, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
Vited. 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
21
YOUNG. CARL. On Thursday. December
"a, 1850, CARL YOUNG. son Of Mrs
Hattie Young, father of Mrs Edna Ben
2amin. Mrs. Mary Fields and Carl Young
lr-; brother of Mrs. Rebecca Harris. Eva
Young and Mrs. Marie Gaines. Other
relatives and friends also survive. After
pm. WEDNESDAY, December. 20, friends
R l. ave; NV. where funeral services
will be held on Thursday. December 21,
at 2:30 pm. Rev. Ernest Gibbs oficiat-
ing. Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery On
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Rites for Frank {. Page
will Be Held Here Today

Funeral services for Frank C.
Page. 63, a vice president of the
international Telephone g. Tele-
graph Corp. of New York, were
to be held at 8 pm. today in the
Christ Episcopal Church, 3108 o
street NV. Private burial serv-
ices will be held tomorrow in the
family plot in Aberdeen. N. C.
Mr.. Page died Monday at his
home, 1906 TwentyLninth street
NV, after several months illness.
He was the son of the late Wal
ter Hines Page. editor and diplo-
mat, who was ambassador to Great
Britain during World War I.
Mr.. Page, vice president of the
corporation for % years, was also
a director of American Cable &
Radio Corp. and the Cuban-Amer-
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co.