davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-28

coming election.
/ am able to bring you this en-
tightening summary Of Missouri
politics at this time because my
lovable personality has endeared
me to friends IN all camps.
TO get right down to bedrock
ana name names, the political pot
boiling fastest at the moment is
the sensational race in the Demo-
craic camp. So far three candidates
have offered to make the supreme
sacrifice for their party-Roger
Slaughter of Kansas City, Stuart
Symington of st. Louis and J. E.
Taylor Of Chillicothe, currently
Attorney General Of Missouri.
l am willing to predict without
fear that the 1862 Democratic pri-
mary race 70 rthe U. S. Senatori-
al seat in Missouri will be the
greatest field day for the. lady
voters of this great commonwealth
in its long and honorable history.
, 1952-03-28
I Two Days Left
For Car Stickers

COLUMBUS, March % (INS)
Warning to motorists: Only three
more shopping days till your Ii
cense sticker deadline.
Governor Lausche said today,
however, that he was considering
the possibility of requesting de-
putty registrars to remain open
Sunday afternoon to give the L.
100000 motorists who have not
yet purchased their windshield
stickers an additional opportunity
to do so.
Motor vehicles registrar R. E.
Foley said that only about SIS per-
cent of Ohio's 3,15O,OOO cars have
been provided so far with thewind-
shield stickers the state is using
this coming year in lieu of new
license plates.
The stickers must be displayed
in the lower right hand corner of
the windshield after Monday mid
night.
Governor Lausche stated:
s'It is obvious there will be ap-
plicants in line Wanting to be serv-
ed. To minimize the inconvenience
as much as possible I have discuss
ed with Mr.. Foley the idea of hav-
in the office stay open Sunday
from IL moo to 6 pm. No decision
has yet been reached"
, 1952-03-28

Mr.. Slaughter and Mr.. Syming-
ton r not only two. of the most
devout and conscientious public
servants Of my personal acquaint-
ance, but they are both young and
extremely handsome men. Neither
one would have any difficulty
earning a living in Hollywood And
darned if both of 'em don't have
dimples.
For my money, they are prettier
, 1952-03-28
CELERY LEAVES

NEW YORK, March % (INS)
If you like celery and have been
serving thestalks in preference to
the leaves, here's something to
know. Celery leaves contain far
more vitamins than the stalks
for example, one ounce of leaves
will give you as much vitamin c
as five ounces of stalks. So don't
trim the leaves-but if you like to
MUNICH just the celery stalks, keep
the leaves and other dishes just
the way you would parsley.
, 1952-03-28

than Clark Gable or Charles Boy
err and that is tops in my book. /
am afraid Mr.. Taylor will have to
run on his merits, which for a
politician is the fate worse than
death.
If this turns out to be a kissin'
campaign in the Senatorial race,
I shall be %eternally sorry that |
dropped my voting franchise in
Missouri.
, 1952-03-28
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER
international News Service Sports Editor :
By LAYTON CARVEE

Fighters, managers and seconds
suddenly are being hit where it
hurts with a big ouch by the new
commission.
The working agreement with
other states is the gimmiek that
eventually must bring results be-
yond anything else in the project
ed cleanup.
It means that a lot of people
r going to be unemployed not
only on home grounds but else
where if they aren't careful.
, 1952-03-28

weight champion, can claim the
painful distinction of being the
first fighter actually to feel the
pinch of he iron-fisted clamp-down
by the New York Boxing Commits
sion headed by Bob Christenberry.
Shortly after Christenberry took
office as Commission Chairman
last September, Pep was suspend
ed for a rough-house, foul fight in
which he failed to finish against
Sandy Saddler.
Pep, through his manager, has
been denied reinstatement for a
match with Jimmy McCallister at
Holyoke, Mass, next Monday night
and thus will be deprived of col
Letting this payday due to a new
reciprocal agreement between the
New York and Massachusetts Com
missions.
Pep at one time was one of the
finest machines you would care to
look at, although he did lack the
attributes to make him a thrilling
performer. A deft left hand, a
way of back-peddalling that was
both deceptive and elusive and
fine boxing skill were among his
attributes.
Most ofthat is gone now, and his
series with Saddler was a sorry
thing.
With pep the favorite, Saddler
knocked him out in n of boxing's
major upsets in 1948. The finish
came in the fourth round and left
a flock Of Pops friends from
Connecticut wounded = in their
feelings and in their wallets.
In their next encounter, Pep re-
gained by a decision the title he
had lost on that knockout, with a
fine reversal of form and looked
again like an extremely good fight
er, if not a great one.
Then in 1850, he pleaded an in
jured shoulder and lost on a tech
nical knockout to let go, again the
title, which Sadler retained in a
fourth meeting with Pep again
failing to go the limit.
After this last one Pops license
was revoked in New York and he
quietly went on the shelf to re-
main out of the limelight until
yeserday's request by Manager Lou
Viscusi for a lifting Of the ban.
Chairman Christenberry reveal
ed that he had conferred with
Commissioner C. B. Powell and
they decided that Pep might as
well stay out of circulation for an
indefinite period.
This affects Pops fighting not
only in New York, but in several
other states which now recognize
New York rulings and vice
The wisdom and justice of the
ruling against Pep might be debat-
ed by some observers of the pu-
gilistic scene, but this much is for
, 1952-03-28
ASSIGNMENT

Continued From Page Two
partisan bloc.
Anyone with an ounce of politi-
cal perspicacity can see this all
adds up to a grave national trend
and is filled with portent for the
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ii. John Henry Lurz,
Test Pilot at Pafuxent
BY the Asseeioted Press

PATUXENT. Md, Nov. Navy
1t. Henry Lurz. q. of Baltimore.
was killed Wednesday when his
plane crashed on taking off from
an aircraft carrier near the mouth
of Chesapeake Bay. the Nays Air
Test Center here announced yes
terday.
1t. Lurz, a test pilot since last
January, was making some tests
from the carrier Bennington with
a F2H3 jet fighter. Something
went wrong during the launching
procedure. The plane burst into
flames when it hit the water. His
body was not recovered.
1t. Lurz was regularly assigned
to- the flight test division Of the
air station here. His wife. Mar
|garet. and their two daughters
lived just outside the base.
! The Baltimore flyer became q
Navy fighter pilot in the Pacific
during the latter part of World
War II. He returned to Johns
Hopkins University for three years
but rejoined the Navy in 1948.
1t. Lurz's parents are deceased.
His brothers and sisters include
Joseph F. LurZ, Mrs. Edward
Horneman, Mrs. Herbert Lance,
Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Frank Selig
and Mrs. Bernard Appel, all of
Baltimore: Mrs. John Southard of
Arlington, Va, and Miss Francis
M. .Lurz of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Judge Denies Plea 10 Drop
Congress Contempt Case

A contempt Of Congress case
against John Doyle. reputed gam
bling figure Of Gary. Ind, today
was left open for trial when
defense motion to dismiss the in
dictment was turned down. The
trial is scheduled for November Is.
Judge David A. Pine of the q. s.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia denied a motion for
dismissal argued by Defense Attor-
ney Bernard Margolius.
Mr.. Margolius argued that the
law governing contempt of Con-
gress does not provide for a con-
tempt citation for refusing to
answer questions before q SUBJ
committee, but only before COM
mite itself.
Doyle was charged in an eight.
count indictment last July with
refusing to answer questions before
a subcommittee of the Senate
Crime Committee on February II.
1851.
Among the questions he is
charged with refusing to answer
was one regarding the record Of
a wire service and another re-
garding his interest in that service.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HyattsviIIe Auto Dealer
Robbed in New York
Z BY III. As.eeiutsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. Wayne
Eckhart. %. who figured in the
escapades of three runaway Mas
sachusetts baby sitters, was ar
rested today on holdup charges.
Eckhart, who came here orig
inally from Marion, Iowa, and
Kenneth Barr, 20, of Crown Point,
Ind, were accused of holding up
Claude Burrell, 30, of HyattsvilIe,
Md, a used car dealer, on q Man
haitian street.
Mr.. Burrell said two men, one
displaying a revolver, robbed him
Of $120 as he was walking on
East Sixty-ninth street about 1880
am.
He notified a passing police
radio car before the men were out
Of sight and the police seized Eek
hart and Barr. Both were charged
with assault. robbery and viola
ton Of the weapons law.
Eckhart was released four
months ago from Rikers Island
Jail, where he served a sentence
on q charge of impairing the
morals of a minor. He had
pleaded guilty to the charge last
December. He was alleged to have
registered at the Hotel Dixie
October 10. 1851, with q 15-year-
old baby sitter from Nahant.
Mass. 1N
She had come to New York on a.
sightseeing and spending spree.
with two other girls. The girls
were accused of financing their
trip with $4,000 taken from the
home Of DR.. Albert Covfler of
Nahant. at whose home the girl
was baby sitting. DR.. Covner
later committed suicide.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
F|axer Wins Dismissal
Of Contempt Charge

Abram Flaxer, president of the
left-wing United Public Workers
of America, won what appeared
to be a major victory today in his
fight against, contempt Of Con-
gress charges. . a
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews of the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia dis
missed a count in the indictment
which charged Flaxer with refus-
ing to produce records on October
10, 1851, as ordered by SUBJ
committee of the Senate Internal
Security Committee.
Attorneys David Rein and Vito
Marcantonio successfully argued
the subpoena did not specify, as
required by law, that certain
books, papers and records asked
for were pertinent to the COM
Fmittee's investigation.
This leaves Flaxer ready to
stand trial November II on the
remaining three counts, These
three concern Flaxer's refusal to
answer a series Of Questions about
alleged Red connections.
Flaxer had refused to answer
the questions on grounds of pos
Sible self incrimination. Hereto
fore. the courts have consistently
held that defendants in such
cases could assert their privilege
with impunity.
UPWA at one time boasted
10000 members employed by
States, counties and the Federal
Government. After it was labeled
by the Internal Security Commit
tee as Communist dominated, I"
membership fell off.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Putting Feet on Desk
Is Favored for Health
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK-Putting your fee:
on the desk may not be good man.
ners but it is healthy, reports the
National Office Furniture Associ-
alton. l
A survey has shown that one OF
every three businessmen puts his
feet on the desk. If more did so
the. association says, both they
and their business would be in
better shape.
One Of the most common symp-
toms of business worries is mus
cular tension, according to medi-
cal authorities. Raising feet tc
desk level breaks up muscular
habit patterns and releases ten
sion on the large muscles at the
back Of the thigh.
The association adds that busi-
nessmen need not lose dignity by
placing their feet on desks. Pos
ture chairs, a spokesman said, ac-
complish the same purpose.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Eva Wilkes, 81,
Of Remington, Va.

Mrs. Eva sEmbrey Wilkes, 81,
Remington (Va) church and civic
worker. died Wednesday at a rest
home in Falls Church. She had
been Ill since last summer.
For the last 10 years, Mrs.
Wilkes had taken an active part
in the work Of the Remington
Baptist Church.
She had helped to organize the
Remington Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross and also the
Remington Garden Club.
Mrs. Wilkes was the wife of the
late George B. Wilkes Of Char
lottesville, Va.
A native of Raccoon Ford, Va,
she spent her girlhood in Reming-
ton. She was graduated from the
Albemarle Female Institute, Char
lottesville. Va. and returned to
Remington to become principal
Of the school there.
After her marriage, Mrs. Wilkes
served as principal of the Woolen
Mills School in Charlottesville for
about Is years.
She is survived by a son, George
B. Wilkes, jr., 4706 North Thirty
second street, Arlington, and ave
daughters, Mrs. Archie r. Robert
son. Bedford, Va: Mrs. Roger E.
Haley. Eliot, Me-; Mrs. John r.
Armstrong, 302 North Kenmore
street. Arlington; Mrs. Gladys
Nichols, 1902 North Fillmore
street, Arlington. and Miss Eva
Wilkes, 1720 Queens lane, Arling-
ton. (.
Other survivors are three sis
ters, Mrs. James T. Morton and
Miss Mary S. Embrey, both of
1903 North Fillmore street, Ar
lington. and Mrs. w. Tyler King
of Colonial Beach, Va, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Remington Bap-
tist Church. with burial in Rem
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Margaret ". Holt, 10,
Area Resident Since 1911

Mrs. Margaret Whitehead Holt,
70, q resident Of the Washington
area since 1917, died yesterday in
her home. 3109 North Second
street. Arlington.
She was the widow Of the late
Russell Aubrey Holt.
Mrs. Holt, a native of Nanse-
mond County. Va. lived at Suffolk,
Va, until her marriage in 1907.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt made their
home in Norfolk until they moved
to this area.
Mrs. Holt was q member Of the
Clarendon Methodist Church.
She is survived by two sons, Lee
D. Holt. 2814 North Van Buren,
street, Arlington. and r. Emmett
Holt. 932 Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring; four daughters. Mrs. Mar
garet Bruce. Phoenix. Ariz.;: Mrs.
Ruth Davis. 6022 North, Twenty
ninth street, Arlington; Mrs.
Martha Carpenter. 2516 North
Florida street. Arlington and Miss
Mary Ann Holt. Of the home adj
dress and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
B-5O Crashes in England,
II Aboard, 7 Bodies Found
By the Assoeioied Press

DUNMOW, England. Nov. IA
United States Air Force B-50
Stratobomber with a crew of II
crashed and burned here just be-
fore midnight last night. An Air
Force spokesman said no survivors
have been found.
The plane was on q training
flight from base at Upper Hey
ford, about 40 miles from here.
Firemen braved exploding am
munition and roaring flames from
the. planes gasoline to drag out
seven bodies.
An Air Force spokesman said
reports that some members Of the
crew had parachuted to safety had
not been confirmed and 1t was
believed the bodies Of the four
missing men were in the charred
Wreckage.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Jesse Barrett RolIings, 81.
Retired Railroad Engineer

Jesse Barrett Rollings. 81, a re-
tired engineer with the Norfolk
Portsmouth Belt Line ' Railway.
died yesterday at Obici Hospital,
Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. Rollings Of Portsmouth. Va.
was the son Of the late Richard II.
and Susan Barrett Rollings of
Southampton County, Va.
He is survived BY d son, Thomas
Melvin Rollings Of Petersburg. Va,
and New York; q daughter, Mrs.
William n. Belote. Ofiley. Va. and
a sister, Miss Viola Rollings. Ar
lington.
Services will be held at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at Hollands funeral
home, Franklin. Va. Burial will
be at the family cemetery. near
Wakefield, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Mary Andrews,
District Presbyterian
Leader, Dies al 80 I

Mrs. Mary Fentress Andrews
SO. Washington church leader
died Wednesday at her home in
the ,Shoreham Hotel. She had
been i'll for two years.
Mrs. Andrews was the widow OF
Sidney Francis Andrews, who
served as general solicitor Of an
administration set up in World
War ! to operate the Nations rail-
roads. sssasss...
Mrs. Andrews was one Of the
founders of the Bible Presbyterian
Church of Washington. She was
also active in local work Of the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
and with the Faith Seminary of
Wilmington. Del; the Columbia
Is. c. Bible College: and the Ben
Lippen School for Boys. Of Ash
vile. N. c.
She was a trustee of the Inde-
pendent Board Of Presbyterian
Foreign Missions for many years.
Mrs. Andrews also was a mem
Der of the Washington Club and
OF the Colonial Danes Of America.
She attended Farmington
Conn School and Mary Bald
win College, Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Andrews had lived at the
Shoreham since 1880.
She is survived by two brothers.
Calvin Fentress, Chicago, and
David Fentress, Tennessee, and q
sister, Mrs. O. r. Gardner, Phila-
delphia.
Services were to be held at 1880
pm. today at the Bible Presby-
terian Church. 2038 @ street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Lottie Fa||on, 7S,
Former Arlington Resident

Funeral services are to be held
today in Sacramento. Calf. for
Mrs. Lottie Fallon. 78. a former
resident of Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Fallon. who died Wednes-
day. had made her home at 1914
North Wakefield street, Arlington
from 1914 until 1949.
She was the widow of DR.. John
Fallon, a Schenectady IN. "
physician.
Mrs. Fallon is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Vaughan,
Sacramento; a granddaughter,
Mrs. June Wright. 1882 Fairfax
drive, North Arlington; a great
grandson, Hickey Wright, S; q
great granddaughter, Karen
Wright, 3: and a grandson, DON
aid Vaughan, Sacramento.
Due to an error In submitting
the obituary Mrs. Fallon's name
appeared as Mrs. Salon in yester-
days Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
IaImadge Admits Loss
Of County Unit Move
By The Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.Gov. Her.
man Talmadge conceded defeat
for his bitterly controversial
County Unit amendment as the
long count Of a record general
election vote neared the end yes
terday.
With only 81 precincts missing
and Amendment No. / trailing by
%. 3.572 votes. Gov. Talmadge issued
a statement blaming its defeat
on "the concentrated metropolitan
vote in the city of Atlanta which
is easily organized and regi-
Late counting continued Adlai
Stevenson's better than two to one
margin over Dwight Eisenhower
for Georgia's IL electoral votes.
In 1851 Of the States 1926 pre-
cincts, the count was Stevenson
408, ,989. Eisenhower 184,504.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Druths

YOUNG. WILLIAM A. On "wednesday. No.
VEN yem9er 3, 1859; g. Emersency Hospital.
beloved brother Of Mrs. francis j. Iukenss as
and uncle Of Mrs Ruth A. Keller and
Paul Lukens OF Arlington. Va; John
Hodgson Of Port Perry, ~Canada: Ms.
Louise rfrimmer Of Goodrich, Canada;
Miss Nell Young Of Hamilton. Ontario,
Conn, Friends may call at the Fitz.
gerald Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson blvd.
held Saturday, November s. at / p.m.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ZIMMER. RUDOLPF OF 3310 CLAY NJ
ne. on November 9. 1889, husband Of
lone zimLner. father Of Robert q, Calvin
H. and Karl thinner. Remains win lie
IN state sat the Minnesota Avenue Chris
ttan Church Minnesota ave. and G st.
Sc. from Friday. November z, ct II,
Services Saturday. November g. at /
pm. Interment Washinston National
Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
King Named Assistant
To Bridgewuter Head
BY the Associated Press

BRDGEWATER, Va, Nov. T.
Rufus B. King. who came to
Bridgewater College in 1947 as
executive secretary of the Alumni
Association, has been named as
sistant to the president Of the
Brethren school.
Mr.. King, who was named in
1949 to head Bridgewater's devel-
opment program, also will con-
tinue to direct the drive for ex.
pansion Of the college. He gradu-
ated from Bridgewater in 1896.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
4i1uriltttg

EDLOWITZ. LOUIS. An unveiling Of o
monument to the memory of the late
LOUIS EDLOWITz will be held on sun
day. November 8. 1852. at pm. at the
Ohev Sholom Congregation Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
GORDON. ELIZABETH ROSS. An unveil-
ing Of . monument to the memory of
will be held Saturday, November i. 1862,
at pm. at the Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
The ROSS FAMILY. 70
Evening star., 1952-11-07
PTA Council to Meet
AT Montgomery School

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associations
will hold its eighth annual PTA
Workshop from 2 to s pm. Satur-
day in the Western Suburban
Junior High School.
The theme Of this years meet
ing is Planning for Changing
Needs" The workshop win con-
sist Of II discussion groups cover
ing such things as legislation.
junior senior high school prob
lens and music in schools.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Sir Montoqu Butler

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. z
lR.-Sir Montagu Butler, 78,
father OF Britain's budget chief,
Richard A. Butler. died today. Sir
Montagu served in Britain's India
civil service for 81 years.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Darn uf Uhanka
THE COLEMAN FAMILY.

COLEMAN. MARY Z. The family wish to
thank their many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy during their re-
cent Bereavement.
THE COLEMAN FAMILY.
NOWLIN, RICHARD NJ. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighborS for the beautiful
Moral tributes, cards Of coincidence and
passing Of our son, RICHARD M. NOW
LIN, MOTHER AND FATHER. 8
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Itt Mrntnrtaitt

BANKS. REV. J. C. In loving memory of
Rev. J. c. BANKS. who departed this
lts is4s four years ago nsS t1aay ysp SqysR6er
CANARD, AUBREY J. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. AUBREY J. cANARD,
November z, 1851.
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of him today
are the ones who loved him best.
The blow was heavy. the SHOCK severe,
I little thought that death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
What would ! give to clasp his hand,
HIS happy face to see;
To hear his voice and see him smile.
Tnat meant so much to me:
Loving and kind In all his ways,
0prignt and lust to the end OF his days;
sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory he left behind
HIS. LOVING WIFE, AMY.
COLBERT. JOHN w. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved husband and ia
ther. JOHN W. COLBERT. who passed to
ne Mov.aS Great Begging four years ago today,
WIFE AND son. IDA DI' AND iSh50Siia JAMES COL
EDELIN,. THERESA. A tribute Of love and
devotion to. our dear mother, THERESA
EsDE4AN, VINO departed This lie seven
years ago today, November q. 1945.
As We loved her. SO we miss her,
In our hearts she Is always near;
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
sr'nsins many THE : SI1Rf1N silsnt seaT; Fiuuy
HAWKINS. ZACKARIAH. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear father, ZACKARIAH
HAWKINS. who passed away one year
ago today. November 2. 1851.
KELLY, LILLIAN HALL. In loving re.
membrance of my beloved auntie, ILL.,
LIAM HALL KELLY who passed away
nineteen years ago today, November 4.
YoUk DEVOTED NIECE, LOUISE JOHN
ROBEY. JOHN FREDERICK. In sweet
and sad memory Of our beloved father.
JOHN FREDERICK ROBEY, who de-
parted this life I'VE years ago today. Mo-
vember z, 1947.
Missed more each day.
YOUR CHILDREN. MARGARET. JOHN
AND ELINOR.
WEEKS. CHARLES n. In sad and loving
memory Of our husband and father.
CHARLES II. WEEKS. who passed away
two years ago today, November q. 1850.
LOVING and kind m al hts ways. Ss
Upright and Just to the end of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What Q beautiful memory he left behind.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GUIDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
1912 r st. NV. Ma. A2s6
Evening star., 1952-11-07

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Flora. tributes, Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted. $50 70 9 pm. week
Evening star., 1952-11-07

ton of Lebanon Lodge, No.
z. F. A. A. NJ, Is called for
Saturday, November 8, 1852,
at l2:45 pm, at the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
York ave. NV, to conduct
Masonic services at the fu-
our late brother, HENRY