davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Iran S Premier Seeks
Vote Of Confidence as
Strike Tension Rises
British Are Concerned
Over Oil Field Crisis;
Communists Blamed
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. April IA
Premier Hussein Ala sought a vote
of confidence from Parliament to-
day, as new demonstrations were
threatened in Trans turbulent
southern oil fields.
Deputies were called to Sec
ond session to deal with mounting
tension-precipitated by Com
munist-led rioting that left at
least IA dead in the south and by
reports of internal unrest in the
north. below the Soviet frontier.
Parliament was blocked from a
vote of confidence last night by
an angry walkout of National
Front Deputies that left the
House without a quorum. The
National front has been pressing
for government seizure of Trans
oil resources, including the
British-controlled Anglo -Iranian
Oil Co.
Ambassador Visits Ala.
Britain's anxiety in the situa-
ton was pointed up by two visits
of Ambassador Sir Francis Shep-
herd to Premier Ala-yesterday
and today. Yesterday he asked
the Premier what security meas
ureS were being taken in the
strike troubled southern fields and
was assured strong measures were
under way.
Today Sir Francis informed the
Premier that if there are further
threats the British government
reserves the right to act as we
see fit to protect British lives and
property" Mr.. Ala said it was
Trans job to preserve peace and
order inside her boundaries and
that she was already taking steps
to return the situation to normal.
A British frigate was reported
entering Persian Gulf waters to
join two frigates at Bahrein
Island in the gulf, 300 miles from
Abadan, the center of Anglo
Iranian's operations and site of
the biggest refinery in the world.
The British cruiser Gambia al
ready is in the Abadan area.
Qn London, British Foreign
Secretary Morrison told the
House of Commons yesterday
that Britain would hold Iran
responsible for injuries and dam
age sustained by Britons in the
oil field violence. He said
Britain reserved the right to
act as it sees fit to protect Brit
ish lives and it's vast holdings
in IranO
The rioting in the south on
Thursday was followed by a tumul-
tuous demonstration in Teheran'sI
square yesterday of
1000 persons demanding an end
to the half-century of British con-
troll over Trans oil.
Blamed on Communists.
Both the violence in the oil
fields and. the Teheran demonstra-
ton were blamed on agitators of
the outlawed Communist TudehI
Party.
Premier Ala went before Parlia-
ment yesterday to ask a show of
confidence for his month-old
government in what he called
Trans most critical and danger
GUS moments in history"
Mr.. Ala advised the deputies,
without celebrating, that certain
reports reach us from other parts
of Iran" than the southern fields.
A member told newsmen he had
heard reports of unrest in North
ern Iran," but that he had nol
details,
Evening star., 1951-04-14

' SSSt"9 OH
pc g e B. It's
the section which
corries more reol
e estote e dispIoy
DDS ( h a n any
other poper in
the Notion-thot
is TO soy in the
world.
R e ol estote
;ews ond odver-
Using ore feo-
lures of The
Stor on Sotur-
doys. This oiyex
Evening star., 1951-04-14
British Move Up Clocks

LONDON, April IA (P.-British
summer time goes into effect at
2 am. tomorrow Greenwich time
g pm. EST today. Clocks will
be moved one hour ahead. Sum-
mer time will be in effect until
October Al.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

LONDON P.-Ernest Bevin,
Lord Privy Seal and former For
eign Secretary, died today at his
home at Carlton Gardens. He
was 10 years old. He had been
Ill for several years.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Washington oreo families q heed start
on their Sunday reoI estote rounds.
Consult The Stor's tremendous real
estote showcase when you're looking
for o house.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Pace in MuniIu

MANILA, April IA (P.-Army
Secretary Pace landed tonight in
Manila on his way back to Wash
tngtou from Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Star Leads the World
In Real Estate Display

Plonnins to go house hunting to-
morrow? IT so, you con decide right
now exoctIy which houses you wont to
see. Turn to the real estote section,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Macarthur Changes
Plans 10 Arrive in
u. 5. One Day Later
Strict Precautions Taken
In Preparing Sendoff for
General From Tokyo
By Russell Brines
Asseeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent

NssoeIofed FFess Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, April 14.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today postponed until
Tuesday his arrival in the United
States to give Congress his views
in the debate over American policy
in Asia.
The general and his party will
leave Tokyo Monday morning
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Son francisco Acts to Give Macarthur q
Hero's Welcome. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-04-14

Cloudy and windy, high near 62. Fair to-
night, low near as. Tomorrow, sunny and
warmer. CFull details on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

(See WELCOME, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-04-14

(See CONTROLS, Page A-50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Pienies And Ball
Games Keeping
Cubbers Busy

Cub Scout Pack 13 of Mayfair
School held it's annual picnic in
Horseshoe Grove at Forest Hills
Park on June 10th. Mr.. Earl
Croucher and Mr.. Norman Thom-
son, who were in charge of the
program had many original games
as we'll as the old standbys. Prizes,
one a ham, were given to the win
ners of the various games. Albert
Thomson, who won a baseball bat
as a prize, donated it to the pack.
Earl Croucher kept everyone in a
merry mood as he announced the
different events.
The pack furnished cold pop
which proved a welcome thirst
quencher between games. Much
credit goes to Mrs. Norman Thom-
son and Mrs. George Derner for
making all the ice cream suckers
that were distributed to the 45 boys
and their families. Also a big
"thank-you" goes to Mr.. Norman
Thomson and the committee mem.
bers for their cooperation in max
ing the picnic the success it was.
After the many delicious basket
lunches were eaten, the initiation
took place as the evening sun was
setting. 1t was a most impressive
sight to see the boys and the scout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
P.T.A.

1t may be vacation time, but busy
PTA folk realize how quickly sum-
mer is ended and how Unexpectedly
that fall school day can come up
Taking long range shot in pre-
paration for the resumption of PTA
activities again, Kirk Jr. High
PTA official board members had
a get-acquainted picnic Thursday
June 7th at Welsh Grove. They
brought their families along for
the fellowship following their busi-
ness session.
Mrs. Paul A. Schuff, President
| (1745 Wymore ave. announced her
committee chairman and represen-
tatives. The Vice President, George
Reazor, with Mrs. Reazor and the
Schuffs will be representatives to
the East Cleveland Community
Council, while Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kissack, 1876 Gainsboro, will re-
port back on school board meetings.
Other committee chairmen are:
Hospitality: DR.. and Mrs. Homer
C. Alexander, 2O25 Lee rd.
Legislation: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Daugherty, 14100 Scioto.
Membership: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mowry, 1868 Milan; Coz -Chairmen:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCurdy, 1741
Rosedale.
Movies: Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Col
lier, 14011 Scioto.
Publicity: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dunn, 1924 Hazel.
Program: Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Smircina, 2074 Alton.
Social: Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty, 1928 Terrace; Co-Chair-
men: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beebe,
1892 Beersford.
Radio and T.V.: Mr.. and Mrs
, c. J. Erickson, GAL Caledonia.
Ways and Means: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Weis, 14600 Elm.
Welfare: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hunsicker, 1649 Elberon.
Civilian Defense: Mr.. VIM. Gal
berach, 1885 Woodview rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
by Bob Keefer

A bevy of attractive feminine
softball players will invade Shaw
Field tonight when the ]. Schrader
Co. girls make their initial appear
ance of the 81 season on the local
diamond. The Schraders, who have
won the Metropolitan Tournament
title for the past four years under
the Ranger A. C. banner, will face
tough opposition in a team from
Monongahela, Pa. The visitors
were the Pittsburgh District
Champions last year. This is their
visit to the Cleveland area.
The Schrader Monongahela
game, which is scheduled for 8:15,
will be preceded by an East Cleve-
land League game between Nela
Stone Cafe and Conway Motors at
700 p. m.
The Schraders have won three
of their four games to date, their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Free Food To
Washer Buyers

A free bushel of food and pack
of potatoes is the unique offer be-
ing made to all purchasers of Thor
Washers during June.
This "Bushel and a Peck" pro-
motions is one of the biggest in
the washer industry, and dealers
all over Ohio are participating in
the promotion.
Since the high cost Of food is
one of the primary considerations
of consumers today, it is generally
agreed that free groceries is one
of the most attractive and inter-
esting offers that could possibly be
made to washer prospects.
Grocery and appliance stores
the country over are tieing in with
this promotion. Many dealers re-
port great deal of consumer in
terest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Sehrader Girls Play
Pittsburgh. Champions
At Shaw Field Tonight

only loss coming at the hands of a
strong Flint, Mich, team at Flint.
The Cleveland girls will be neatly
outfitted in new satin uniforms
which feature "shorts" s"-something
which has the two-fold advantage
of being cool for the girls on warm
evenings and appealing to the eyes
of the masculine spectators.
Several new faces have been add
ed to the Schrader roster to fur
ther strengthen their formidable
array of playing talent. East
Cleveland softball fans will prob
ably remember a new battery ad-
dition-Pitcher Angie Palermo and
Catcher Pat Boland who played
for the Erie, Pa. Shippers last sea-
son. Two other valuable additions
are Third Baseman Doris Naples,
who matriculated for Hubbard,
Ohio in recent years, and Right
Fielder Betty De Santo who has
moved up from the Kamm Merch-
ant nine.
Returning for another season un-
der the managerial guidance Of
Spencer Dedrick are: Marie Ever
ett, pitcher; Flo Fuerst, shortstop;
Mary Gilpin, center fielder; Mary
Lou Wagner, first baseman; Rose
Schuetzow, catcher. Miss Fuerst is
the cleveland Edition" of Babe
Didrickson, nationally known fem
mime athlete. Flo excels in all
sports and has consistently led the
Schraders in the hitting depart
ment for several seasons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

master in their Indian costumes
and head dress, gathered around
the tepee and the campfire.
Those who participated in this
lovely ceremony were:
John Derner, David Wood, Albert
Thomson, Joseph Gale, Thomas
Wischmeyer, Larry Leadbetter,
Michael Braun, Dan Schuller, Vic
tor Wallace, George Clemens, Carl
Lewis, Russell Croucher, David
Kwasney and Bob Ledger, Den
Chief.
The boys initiated were: Howard
Bruce McCamey, Vernon Turner,
Edward Carpenter and 10 h n
Cavanaugh.
Lion book awards were given to:
Ronald Croucher, Ronald Rogish
and Joseph Caille.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
MRS. MERRITT SAYS NAGGING ACHES AND
PAINS LEFT her AFTER TAKING HADACOL
HADACOL Relieves Nagging Aches and Pains
When Due to Deficiencies of Vitamins
B1. B2. Niacin and Iron

Mrs. Louise Merritt Of Earling,
West Virginia, suffered from nag
ging aches and pains, poor ap-
petite and a tired rundown feeling
which can be caused by a lack of
Vitamins b, b, Niacin and Iron
and the pains bothered her so that
she was unable to do much house
work. But let Mrs. Merritt tell you
her story in her own words:
II am 81 years old, married,
and am a housewife. Before l
started taking HADACOL, l
didn't have any appetite. l felt
tired all the time and I suffered
from nagging aches and pains,
and l was unable to do much
house work. Now l am on my 4th
bottle of HADACOL and ! am
eating well and the nagging
aches and pains and tired feel
ings have all left me. ! was
also underweight before taking
HADACOL. Now l have gained
a few pounds. / intend to con-
tinue taking HADACOL."
Yes, now Mrs. Merritt is able
to enjoy life once again.
HADACOL now makes it posi-
BILE to actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of those nagging aches
and pains when due to the lack of
Vitamins b, b, Niacin and Iron,
in the system
AND LISTEN TO THIS! Con-
tinued use of this great HADACOL
not only gives continuous COM
plete relief but helps keep such
painful distress from returning
when clused by such deficiencies.
Now that's the kind Of product
you have been waiting for. That's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

the kind you should buy and start
taking at once.
And HADACOL'S wonderful
Vitamins and Minerals come in
special pleasant liquid form so
they are quickly absorbed and ASST
inflated in the blood, ready to go to
work at once.
HADACOL IS so EFFECTIVE
Because HADACOL helps build
up the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ and to
every part of your body.
You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vita
min and Mineral preparations, so
we make you this offer. Try a bot
tie Of HADACOL today. You be
the judge. If you do not believe
that HADACOL is the best Vita
min and Mineral preparation you
have ever taken, we will gladly
send you back your money. That's
our positive money-back guaran-
tee. You take no chances.
So be fair to yourself. Don't go
through life suffering from nag
ging aches and pains when they
are caused by lack of Vitamins
b, b., Niacin and Iron, when re-
lief may be as close at hand as
Economy Drug Store.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
There is only one HADACOL
Don't let anyone tell you some
thing else is "just as good. Insist
on genuine HADACOL. You risk
nothing because HADACOL is sold
on a strict money-back guarantee.
Trial size, $1.25, but buy the
large family-size, only $3.50.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Coogan Resigns
- Councilman

The city council accepted
the verbal resignation of
Councilman Dorian Coogan
during a special meeting
Monday night at the city hall.
Mayor Lee C.Bettinger did
not appoint a replacement for
Coogan but indicated he
would do SO shortly. Any re-
placement named for. Coogan
must be approved blythe other
members of the council.
Coogan said his reason for
resigning was because he did
not now live within the cor
porate limits of the city of
Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

The Defense Fisheries Ad-
ministration concentration
plan" will not be put into eff
feet this year, according to
wires received this week by
Pat Cannon, president of the
United Fishermen of Alaska,
and Roy Lindsey, Fish and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
DFA Plan ki5iad
Bartlett Wires Cannon

WiIdIife Service agent in
Kodiak.
Cannon's wire was from
Delegate E. L. Bartlett and
Lindsley's was from the act
ing regional director for the
FWS in Juneau.
Late last week Cannon re-
ceived a wire from Bartlett in
Washington advising him
that at that time he did not
believe the plan would be put
into effect.
Cannon made a fast trip to
Seattle to attend a meeting of
cannery operators, Alaska
Salmon Industry representa-
tives and others regarding the
proposed plan. Following the
meeting he flew to Washing
ton, D. c. to seek aid in COM
batting the plan.
i The plan. in the event it had
gone into effect, would curtail
fishing and canning opera
lions for the 1851 season.
Members of the DFA said
they were trying to save man.
power and materials.
The proposed plan was the
target of several unions,
various civic groups and of
the Alaska Fisheries Board.
The Kodiak Chamber of Com
! merce strongly opposed the
measure.
The following wire was re-
ceived by Cannon from Dele
gate Bartlett: Governor
Gruening and [ advise you the
Defense Fisheries Admins
tration concentration order
will not be issued. Director
Anderson leaving here today
after comforting with Secre-
tary Doty. Last week he pre-
sented case against order be-
fore defense fishery officials
and he made an extremely
effective case. Please advise
all parties interested"
An official of the United
Fishermen of Alaska's union
estimated that the money they
spent to fight the plan, cost
the union around $4,000
Unions in the Cordova area
also spent a considerable sum
in the campaign against the
plan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

court cost which he allegedly
owes the company.
The complaint states that
the amount is due on a promi-
ssory note. TaImage L. Smith,
local attorney, filed the suit
for the canning company,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Anyone having clean usel
or unused payer bags are re-
quested to leave them at
Griffin Memorial Hospital.
The hospital is short of
paper bags and all contribu-
tons will be appreciated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
ANTON $SusG
By Whiz-HagfeFfy

The Whiz Rafferty, Can
merry, Inc. has filed suit in
Third District Court against
Kenneth Beans" Anton for
81, 1856. 40, plus 81 interest and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
AFnes0n Outside
To Sign Contract

Roy Arneson, former butte
her at Donnelley and Ache
son, last Monday for Seattle.
He will sign a contract for
civilian employment at Kodiak
Naval Station and return
later this month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Walter Panamoroff was a
PIMA passenger for Anchorage
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
10 District Area Soldiers
Return on Rotation Plan

Five District soldiers and five
others from nearby Maryland an6
Virginia were among 1896 Korea
veterans who arrived late yester-
day in Seattle. Wash. under the
Army's overseas rotation plan.
The troops arrived at the Seattle
Port of Embarkation about 6 pm
District time yesterday, aboard the
Military Sea Transportation vessel
Marine Adder, the Associated
Press reported.
The Seattle P. o. E. said District
men aboard the Marine Adder
were Corpl. Charles P. Logue, OF
1907 c street NE: M/Sergt. John
A. Hodges, of liz Quincy place
NE; Mai. Walter F. Johnston
address unavailable; Pfc. Jimmy
ID. Lewis, TIT r street NV, and
Corpl. Donald w. Brooks, of 5051
Just street Sc.
Among the 80 Virginians COM
ling home on rotation were 1t. Col
William H. McCreary, of 502 -Four
Mile road. Alexandria: 1st 1t.
Daniel w. Knopp, of Staunton,
land Corpl. Buryl E. Stickley, OF
IStrasburg.
Maryland soldiers aboard the
ship were Corpl. Ernest j. Ostrich,
of Accokeek and Sergt. Aphas
IL. Brewer. of Hagerstown, the P.
10. E. announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mrs. J. ". Taylor,
Wife of Dentist

Mrs. j. Winslow Taylor, who
died Thursday, was buried yester-
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv.
ices were in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Mrs. Taylor, wife of retired
dentist who was formerly an as
sociate professor at George Wash
ington University, died at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
5000 New Hampshire avenue NE
For eight years resident of the
Embassy Apartments, 1913 Har-
ward street NV, she and hel
husband went to the home five
months ago.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs.
Taylor was the former Laura v.
Holmes. She had lived here half
a century. Her husband, who re-
tired last fall after more than
40 years practice here, taught
prosthetics for 10 years at George
Washington.
Mrs. Taylor was active in the
Trinity Methodist Church and a
of the board of man
ayers at the Methodist Home. She
belonged to Martha Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star.
Besides DR.. Taylor, she leaves a
sister, (Mrs. F, w. Grosh of Pas
sadena, Md: a brother. w. w.
Grover Holmes of Baltimore, and
a nephew, DR.. Robert Groh, a
physician of 3215 Rittenhouse
street NV. Two nieces live in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Draths

WILEY. PAULINE B. On Saturday Ma,
20. 1881, at the Alexandria Hospital
PAULINE B. WILEY. daughter Of Mrs
Mother e q Mrs Norman Shepherd Edss,
z: Wiley, Lynwood L. Wiley and Larry C
Wiley; sister Of Mrs. Florence 1yler, Mrs
Lola Hart, Mrs. Audrey Crupper, Mrs
Margie Wiley, Theodore Shepherd, Floyc
s ps1 aas Friends ray cali e,
Washington ST.. Alexandra, Va. Funera
Services at Pohick EPISCOPAL Church on
Tuesday. May 30. at $50 pm. Inter
ment in church yard IS
wITHERELL. WILLIAM B. On Saturday
May %. 1885,, at George Washinetor
W Wn!EsnssE H ssoRed SON william u caherip,
Witherell lnee Sullivan. brother Of Har-
vey j. witherell Remains resting at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 3s3l
Georgia ave. NV. until am. Monday
May 80. Interment Inglewood. N. ].
May y, 1851, oEoRdiANNA WRTGHT
F.. Wright mother of Edward L. and
John Mortiper Wright. and the late
Arnetta Wright Vass. She also leaves
s ten two ns
may call at her late residence after $3.50
pm Monday May % Funeral services
on Tuesday May 90, at / pm. at the
Zion Baptist Church. Sheriff I'd. ne. The
Rev. L. c. Collins officiating. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
YOUNGER. CLARENCE DEPEw. On Sat.
CLARENCE DEpEW YOUNGER. nephew
OF Lillian Morton. Maggie Carroll and
NV; Services and interment in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Margaret NJ. Morris, o.. Silver Creek N Y
John H. Hoerner. 81. Middleton, Pa.
Joseph c. Ferguson, 81. 1873 Columbia I'd
NV.
Annie Neate. so. 51e5 Macarthur blvd. NV
Maria Segreti 70. 1894 D ST. Sc.
Axel E. Olson, rs. 1921 Ordwav st. NV.
Alice L. Lake. 10. Warrenton. Va.
John B. Cofman II. 5000 Walnut st. ne
Phillip M. Smith, 6S, 1911 Columbia I'd
Sam M. spanos, 81. 1901 goth st. NV.
Henry M. Horsman. SO. Achburn. Va
Pauline B Fraser. 50. MelIwood, Md.
Mary A. Dieste So 3427 18th st. NV.
Harvey E. Gable, 81, 2127 w. Main st.
corrie l. Crawford. So. $500 Monroe st
Constantine Pazarzis, So, 1921 Harvard st
Lionel G. Conner, 81, 500 Rittenhouse st
NV.
Pansy c. Miller, 4s, 1924 LIST st. NV.
Joseph c. Weaver. As. eco Wisconsin ave
william A. Pope. 4e, 1923 18th st. NV
Winnie B. Cundiff. 40. $50 10th st s.w
Emma Frazier Frazier e. 3s7 N st St s:w.
Elizabeth Simmons, "a. HOS c st. sc.
William Ross. so 80 Hanover st. NV.
Clara v. Lane. 40, 116S o st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Darn uf Thanks

LENARD, CLARABELL. Mrs Elsie r.
Smith and family of the late CLARABELL
LENARD wish to thank the Fairmont
Heights Citizen Association, Aurora Bridge
Club. the Just Friends Club, the Friday
Night Club and all friends and associates
for the kind expressions of sympathy,
cards and floral tributes rendered at her
death.
MULLICAN. JOHN /. tAIIKE). We wish to
express our sincerest thanks to all of our
kind friends, relatives and neighborS for
their welcome expressions of sympathy
help, cards and beautiful floral offerings
one, JOHN I. mike MULLICAN. We
especially wish to offer our deepest APP
probation to all the members Of the A.
workers and wonderful friends, officers
and members of Retail Clerks Local 659A
MRS. JOHN /. MILLICAN WIFE; JOHN
MOTHER. AND BRoTHERs AND SIS,