davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Mrs. Bry|awski, 90,
Widow Of Movie
Theater Builder

Mrs. Helen Levi "Muzzy" Bry-
lawski, 90. widow of Aaron Bry-
lawski, pioneer motion picture
theater builder and operator
here, died yesterday. She had
been sick 10 days.
Mrs. Brylawski, known to hun
dreds of Washingtonians through
her work in charitable and civic
groups, died in her home. 1913
Thirty fourth street NV. Her
husband, builder of the Warner
Theater, among others, died In
1929.
She was the mother of A.
Julian Brylawski, president Of
the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners and an active member
Of the Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board. Another son is
Fulton Brylawski, copyright at
torney.
A native of st. Michaels, Nd,
Mrs. Brylawski grew up in Balti-
more and moved to Washington
so years ago.
She also is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh, Bill Idaho avenue NV,
and Mrs. Philip M. Reifkin, 2737
DevonShire place NV, nine
grandchildren, IS great-grand-
children, and one great-great
granddaughter. OF her 20 de-
scendants, Is live in Washing
ton.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow in Gawler'S Funeral
Home. 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in WASH
ington Hebrew Congregational
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Maj. Joseph F. Fitzgerald,
Retired Military Man

Mai. Joseph F. Fitzgerald, SO,
a native of Washington, died
July 27 at Wadsworth General
Hospital, Los Angeles.
Educated here, Maj. Fitzgerald
joined the District National
Guard in 1902. During nearly 35
years military service, he was
member of the National Guard
the Army and the Marine Corps
He retired for age in 1852 and
moved to Los Angeles.
His widow, Mrs. Irene Powers
Fitzgerald; a sister. Mrs. w. H
Thomas, and a brother, Edward
M. Fitzgerald, survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
R. J. Miller, %, Father
Of Nebraska Legislator

r. j. Miller, SO, father of Rep
.resentatiVe Miller. Republican
of Nebraska, died yesterday at
his farm near Plainview, Nebr
He had been sick several months
Representative Miller left
Washington this morning for
home.
In addition to the legislator
Mr.. Miller is survived by a son
Ernest Miller. who lived on the
farm, and two daughters: Mrs
Pete Wise, North Platte, Nebr.,
and Mrs. William Kile, Plain
| view
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Mo. He attended, high school
there and was graduated from
the University Of Missouri with
an engineering degree.
For six years he was a civil
engineer with the Missouri Pa
cific and Kansas City Southern
Railroads before entering news
paper work for the Joplin (Mo.)
Globe and other papers.
He returned to engineering in
1882, supervising construction
of a fish hatchery in Oklahoma.
Joined AP in 1884.
In 1884, he joined the Associ-
ated Press at the Oklahoma City
bureau of the wire service. Mr..
Kelly was transferred to Wash
ington in 1910 and two years
later was assigned to cover the
Senate.
He covered the Senate during
World War II and for most of
the postwar period and was con-
sidered an authority on tax leg
islation.
Mr.. Kelly helped cover the
1914 and 1948 political conven-
tions, handling color" stories.
Wrote Humorous Column.
He became we'll known to edi-
tors throughout the Nation as
the writer of an untitled column
he sent out on the wires which
was widely published. It was a
humorous, lightly written piece
on the doings in Washington as
seen by a small town newsman.
It appeared sporadically and
was written whenever the spirit
moved Mr.. Kelly, more as a
hobby than as his regularly as
signed work.
Mr.. Kelly, who died in Arling-
ton Hospital, lived at 1901 North
Fourth street, Arlington. He is
survived by his widow and two
children, Stephen Kelly, S, and
John Kelly, 18 months.
Mr.. Kelly's body will remain
at the Ives funeral home, ArIing-
ton, until 2 pm. Wednesday,
when services will be held at
Arlington Forest Methodist
Church. Burial will be in eNeo-
sho, Mo.
Mrs. Kelly requests no flowers
be sent.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

chemist at the Government
Printing Office for nine years.
Before that, he was a research
associate for the Book Manu-
facturerS Institute. During IA
years with that group, he de-
veloped purchasing specifications
for bookbinding materials that
were later adopted by the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards as
standards for the industry.
Studied in Carolina.
A native of Archdale, N. c.,
he was educated in Guiford,
N. c., and earned his master
of chemistry degree at the
University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Blaylock was an active
Mason and took part in compet-
tive sword drills in the knights
Templar. He belonged to the
Semper Paratus Lodge 40, the
William R. Singleton Chapter
IA of Royal Arch MaSons; Wash
ington Commandery l, knights
Templar; and the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar.
Seven Survivors.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Henderson Blaylock;
his mother, Mrs. w. H. Blaylock;
three brothers and a sister, who
live in and near Guilford and
another brother. 1t. Col. Robert
Blaylock, Aberdeen. Md.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV, under the auspices
of the Knights Templar and at
10 am. Wednesday. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Pearl De Sosiour

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Aug. )
P.-Pearl De Sosiour, an ac-
tress who once played a different
role each week for IS weeks at
the Bowdoin Square Theater in
Boston, died here Saturday. She
and her late husband, Thaddeus
Gray, whom she married in 1904,
appeared in several George M.
Cohan productions.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Chris Kurth, Jr., IS,
Malt Company Head
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PEWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. g.
Chris Kurth, jr., IS. chairman
of the board Of the Kurth Malt
ing Co., Milwaukee. died yester-
day after a heart attack at his
summer home at Pewaukee Lake
He was a native of Columbus,
Wis, where his grandfather had
founded a malt house in 1859
He and his uncle, the late Chris
Kurth, came to Milwaukee in
1920 and together they started
a malt house. He affixed the
cir" to his name to avoid being
confused with his uncle in busi-
ness transactions.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Dr.. Newell G. Gilbert,
Noted Heart Specialist
By the Associuted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 3.-Dr
Newell Clark Gilbert, 72, of Chi
cago, a nationally-known spe-
cialist in heart ailments, died
Saturday in a Milwaukee hos
pital after a brief illness.
He had entered the hospital
three days earlier from his sum-
mer home at Pentwater, Mich.
A practicing physician for 46
years, DR.. Gilbert was chairman
emeritus of the Northwestern
University Medical School de-
partment of medicine and for
mer editor of the Archives of In
ternal Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
1n Mrntnrtattt

COLEMAN. JAMES-S. In precious men,
orv of my dear husband, LANES 8.
COLEMAN. who passed from his world
Of pain to a home of eternal bliss
three wears ago. today. August 3, 1850.
When I'm alone, like to stray
Along the road to yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that once were ours.
I hear YOU laugh. see you smile
/ talk with you a little while;
I love to linger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday,
Me les are treasures no one can
steal.
Par leaves heartaches no one can
heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in nv heart.
DEVOTED WIFE DEMETRIUS.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
If. R. BIay|ock, 81,
Chemical Expert in
Bookbinding Work

Frederick r. Blaylock, 81. an
expert on the chemistry of book
binding materials vdied yesterday
in his home, 4414 Garrison
street NV, after a brief illness
Until his recent retirement
Mr.. Blaylock was an associate
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Francis J. Kelly Dies;
Veteran APP Writer
On Politics, Taxes

Francis j. Kelly, 40, a veteran
political and feature writer for
the Associated Press, died today
of a rare kidney ailment.
In failing health since 1947,
Mr.. Kelly was native of Neoshe,
Evening star., 1953-08-03

OOFE, COkPL. LARRY. In loving mem
CoRPL. LARRY Dove. who
was killed in Korea one
~ year ago today August 8.
Gone but not forgotten.
MAY his soul rest in peace.
MOTHER AND FATHER. BROTHERS
PETERS. sERGT. RICHARD W. In low
sERGT. R1cHARD ". PETERS. Who
departed this life three years ago to-
day. August 3 1850.
His His men1ry aafes ar. is all al at have rest now
But thankful are we, who Today can
w. We oysd tsSsd him him, 9nd ,d. did ID, our pest
We could not make him stay;
We nursed him with tender love and
LoVnsa VIII qSf %1rE sallf6 f6A hin " fEfERs eEfz
HIS NEPHEW. cHARLEs F. PEERS. =
PRICE. SARAH ANN. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother,
life sixteen wears ago today. August
In our hearts your memory fingers.
~ You were loving; kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think OF you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LEE AND
Lutte.
RICKETTS,, AVERILL B. In sad but
AvER1LL B. R1cKETTs, who departed
this life three years ago TODAY. August
We didn't think you'd go so soon,
But God knew what was best.
: So he took you home to rest,
Te YouR I've T5th pE1oTHD h!m on WIFE. aiFh IRENE
RICKETTS,.
SHIPMAN. BERTHA. In memory Of my
beloved wife. BERTHA SH1PMAN, who
died eight years ago today. August
II nm nv IT, thoughts ] % like te stra,
To live again in memory
The. happy days that used to be-.
70 talk with YOU a little while:
That 'eads me back to yesterday.
LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES W.
THORNTON. MARGIE ORA. In loving
MARGfE THoRNToN. who passed away
three years ago today. August 3, 1850.
Only God knows how feel
As l walk through life alone;
Up in heaven in his temple fair.
there.
Upon this earth, no more to roam,
so Goo Whispered IOr ner TO come nome.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER MRS. ALICE
GRIFFIN.
TRUEHART. DOWNLIsON. In loving
memory of DOWNLISON TRUEHART,
who passed away four years ago today.
August 3, 1949.
No one knows how much we miss YOU,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you,
Life has never been the same.
No more upon this earth well see
Your kind and loving face;
No one in this wide world
Will ever take your place.
LOVING WIFE. LESLIE. AND DAUGH-
TER. MADELINE.
WEIGH. PETER H., AND SARAH E. A
tribute of love to the memory of our
parents. PETER H. WEIGH. who de-
parted this life eisht years ako, July
g. 1945, and SARAH E. WEIGH. six
years ago today. August 3, l947.
The love you save US many years
Will never from US depart;
Though YOU are gone beyond our reach,
You are always IN our hearts.
DAUGHTER, EDITH WEIGH CAMP
BELL AND GRANDSoNs. GEORGE
=. AND HARRY N. MURRAY.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
~ Duys for Toxes

CHICAGO.-Railroads of the
United States operated 42.5 days
in 1852 to earn revenue requir ed
for Federal, State and local
taxes.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Presidents Farley Of James
6 u ! Il
AN funeral services OF Honorary
HAWKINS at ~ V St n W,
on Tuesday, August 4. 1853. at $ pm.
FAIRFAX H. LOMACK. Chairman
HATTIE MOTEN JOHNSON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

william Il. TRoUTTTr 'a'e 6r0tneF
LEROY G. GHAUsEN. Master.
Attest: G. F. GLEzEN, Secretary.
WASKEY. ROBERT. On Saturday, Au-
gust !, 1883, ROBERT WASKEY Of
3n04 9th st. Sc. beloved husband of
Waskey son of Frank H. Waskey. STEP
SON. of Capt. Ralph w. Newcomb,
brother of John B. Waskey. Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
day. August 4, at 10 am. Tnterment
private.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

LOUIS w. BROWN. Financial Secretary.
PONSYER, WILLIAM HENRY. On
Thursday, July 30. 1853, at his resi-
dance, 494S Blaine st ne. WILLIAM
HENRY PONSYER beloved father IF
Mrs. HrI4 PorSyer Norwood and grand
father of Pfc. Ernest william Norwood
Also surviving are a son-in-law, Ernest
Norwood; other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Monday. Au-
gust 4, friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 9th
st. NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday, August 4. at 10 am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
PRATHER. SHERLEY. On Saturday.
August /, 1858. at Montgomery County
General Hospital. SHERLEY PRATHER,
age IA wears. IL months. beloved
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth
Prather of Laytonsville, Md Survived
by six brothers. Calvin, James George.
Samuel r.. Ellsworth Charles prather:
two sisters. Elizabeth and EVELYN
Prather; a host of relatives and friends.
Body rests at the Roy w Barber Fu-
neral Home. Laytonsville. Md. Funeral
services on Tuesday. August 4, at
pm. from Brook Grove Methodist
Church Interment church cemetery.
Rev. T. H Reede nf1ciattng.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

GRISWOLD, COL. HARLAND c. On
Saturday. August ]. s952 at Walter
Reed General Hospital, COL. EARLAHD
c. GRISWOLD of I910 Carlton ter,
College Park, Md beloved husband of
Edna Smith Ciriswold, father of Russell
e. and Edna c GrlSwoid. brother of
Willis r. Griswold. Friends may call
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
c90l 14th ST. NV. until ii am. We'd
nesday, August >. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va, on We'd
nesday. August ). at l pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
HARMER, ALFRED F. On Tuesday. July
IS, 1858, ALFRED F. HARMER of Ala
End st. NV, husband of the late Lillian
Harmer father of Mrs. Marie Rupert
and Mrs. Harvev BiSsett. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 CT apin
ct. NV. Services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday. August at
! pm.
HARRISON. JEAN NICoL. On sunday,
August >. 1858. at Doctors Hospital,
JEAN NICOL HARRISON of 90 Walker
ave-. Gaithersburg, Md. beloved wife
of the late Edward c. Harrison. jr.;
sister of Charles w. Nicol of Miami.
Fla. James B. and Mary B. Nicol of
Gsithersburg, Md, and Mrs A. b.
Metcalf Of Chevy Chase; Nd; niece of
Mrs. E. G. Buck of Gaithersburg. Md.
Remains resting at the Colonial Fu-
Rockville, Md, where services Will be
held Wednesday. August 5 at 80 pm.
1nterment Arlington National CLmeterv.
IRichmond and Hopewell. Va, papers
please copv.l
hawkins MApv Y NEon,L... - po..
Evening star., 1953-08-03
In Mrntnrtat11

DOVE, CORPL. LARRY. In loving men,
ory of our son and brother
9 CORPL. LARRY DOVE. who
was killed in Korea one
~ year ago today, August 8.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

NL Lh z. WtIIlUHTS DE WISH :
ington Council No. 224
Kniehts of Columbus. are
notified of the death Of our
late brother. Waller E.
SPRING. and are requested
to assemble at the Collins
Funeral Home. 1891 18th
on Tuesday. August 4. at
for recitation of the rosary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
Band Instruments
On Display At
School Monday

New band instruments will be
on display in the Music Room of
The London Public Schools Mon
day evening, December Z, at 8
o'clock Parents and school chill
dren are cordially invited by the
Band Director to see the exhibit.
This exhibit is held in coniunc-
ton with a meeting of parents and
pupils who have been invited to
join the new instrumental classes
just being formed.
To furnish the best data on the
possible success of a boy or girl,
music tests were given to all chill
dren from the Fifth Grade through
the Eighth Grade a few days ago.
Parents whose children did excep-
tionally well were so advised by
the Director.
An interesting talk regarding the
functions of each type of instru-
ment will be given by an expert
on band instruments, and the edu-
cational advantages of each will be
explained. The method of obtain
ing an instrument on the rental
plan to further check the child,s
ability will be explained in detail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
Robert RosnaqIe
Western Reserve
Medical Student

Robert S. Rosnagle, 1914 North
Main Street, London, is a member
Of the first-year class at the School
of Medicine at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserves freshmen
class includes 80 men and women.
OF these, 81 are from Ohio and %
from 13 states, Hawaii, Nigeria,
and Trinidad. These students re-
ceiVed their bachelors degrees
from 46 different colleges, of
which 10 are in Ohio and q in
other states.
The current freshman class.
which will graduate in 1857. is
studying under a new medical cur
riculum introduced last year. Fea-
lures of the new program include
lnter-departmental teaching by
subject committees, frequent stu
dent-patient contact, and other
methods which are aimed at pro-
ducing better trained and more re-
sourceful doctors. The program
represents the most comprehensive
of its type ever to be attempted by
medical schools anywhere.
Robert is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
F. E .Rosnagle. Robert did his un-
dergraduate work at the College of
Wooster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
MORE TOYS NEEDED!

A second appeal came Thurs
day from the men at the en-
gine house who are looking af-
ter the toys that will be dis
tributed by the London Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, at
Christmas.
Some of the toys are made
almost from the ground up by
the men who assemble them,
taking a part from this toy and
that one, that are in state of
disrepair, but have working
parts that can be used in re-
pairing of others that need GER
tain materials that can be SAL
Vaged from discarded play
things.
1t is remarkable what the in
genuity of these men has
wrought in the years that they
have been playing Santa Claus
Helpers"
The toys will be ready for
distribution at the appointed
time, one of the officers stated
Thursday, if those who have
toys, will just PLEASE get
them to the workshop immedi-
ateIy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
Dairymen Seek
New Outlets By
Selling Effort

Ohio milk producers, meeting
in Columbus today for the 35th
Annual Meeting of the Ohio Farm
Bureau, heard Mr.. Merrill n.
Warwick tell how dairymen can
improve their own busines S
through more aggressive selling
efforts.
Mr.. Warwick, president of the
American Dairy Association, out
lined in detail the work of the
dairymen's association, which is
advertising, research, and public
relations. Through the past Is
years the American Dairy Ass0-
citation has grown into the only
industrywide organization tn t
has the support of all the diver
sified branches of the great in
dustry.
Mr.. Warwick, using figures of
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, pointed out that while the
total carryover of manufactured
dairy products into 1854 will be
about twice the normal average,
this carryover is not excessive
in view of our national nutrition
al needs, and when considering
our need for stock piling of food
reserves for any national emer-
gency or extreme weather condl-
tions.
In discussing the detailed work
of the Association, Mr.. Warwick
said: Here is a real aid to mar
keting more milk. It's the Ameri-
can Dairy Association which was
created by producers to help in
sure and build markets, tested
by years of grim experience, able
and with know how, modern IN
its concept, the way to the million
of our customers.
1t has been estimated that 1854
milk production in the u nj te d
States will be above 118 billion
pounds, the same as 1858 pro-
duction. At the same time con-
sumption is estimated to hold at
present levels of 115 billion
pounds. Prices received by farm
ers for milk and butterfat have
decreased about 13 per cent IN
the last IL months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
William Sewers
Home From Navy
Duty In Far East

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC)
The USS Boxer returned here
Nov. 25th completing her fourth
tour of combat duty in the Far
East.
Serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier with Fighter Squad
ron 50 is William D. Sewers, avia-
ton machinist's mate first class.
USN, husband of the former Miss
Lucille E. Cryder of Route 4, Lon
don, Ohio.
The Boxers planes participated
in most of the important strikes
while off the Korean coastline,
from the Inchon landing to the
raids on North Korean hydro-elec-
tric power plants in 1852. Her
planes flew the last missions be-
fore the truce became effective on
July 9th.
During early August, the ship
paid a goodwill visit to the British
Crown Colony of Hong Kong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
Former Londoner
On Navy Cruise

Kermit Smith, of Fresno, Cali
fornia, former London resident,
was one of II men from scattered
parts of the nation, chosen by the
United States Navy to board the
Battleship New Jersey at Long
Beach, California, for a cruise
from there through the Panama
Canal and up to Norfolk, Virginia,
its home port.
Smith is deputy director of civil
defense for the city of Fresno. He
and the other civilian guests were
invited on the voyage by Navy
Secretary Robert B. Anderson, on
a sort of Dutch Treat" basis, the
Navy providing only the transpor-
tation. The men paid for their own
food and other necessities while
aboard at the same rates as those
assessed the ships officers.
Although they bunked in Off
GERS quarters and regularly took
their meals in the officers mess,
Smith said they also ate with the
enlisted personnel on several oc-
caSionS and associated with them
closely throughout the trip.
Said Smith, I'VE had the run of
the ship, and we saw every bit of
it from the coming tower to the
engine room; if the rest of the
Navy is like the New Jersey,
friends and relatives can rest as
sured their sailors are enjoying
the best kind of life in the service.
We found the food of highest quail
ty and served in generous quanti-
ties. Two fine chaplains look out
for the spiritual welfare of the
men and there is a fully equipped
36 bed hospital aboard"
Smith said the guests were par
ticularly impressed by the strict
budgetary control under which the
ship was operating so soon after
completing combat duties in Ko-
redn waters.
Though there were all kinds of
explorations of naval performance
and stops at ports of call for OBJ
Servances of operations at naval
bases etc, etc, I'VE were all i'm
pressed by the fact that ships Of
ficers did not try to do a selling
job on us for the navy. They did
not need to of course, we saw it all
for ourselves" he stated.
Smith says he still does not know
on what basis he was selected to
make the voyage. In addition to
his civil defense duties, however,
he is the chairman of the disaster
committee for the Fresno County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, and both he and Mrs. Smith,
who is a member of National Ex-
ecutive Board of the American
Red Cross, are leaders in many
civic projects in their area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
Aladdin Temple
Fall Reunion Set
For December Sc

Aladdin Temple of Shriners
will hold its annual fall reunion
Friday and Saturday, December
As at the Masonic Temple, Fourth
and Lynn Streets, it was an
nounced today by John c. Martin,
Potentate.
The ceremonial Friday will be
held for members of the Shrine
and candidates, who reside out
side of Franklin County, while
the ceremonial Saturday will be
exclusively for residents of Co
lumbus and Franklin County.
Plans have been completed to
accommodate between 5000 and
1000 Shriners at the meeting Fri
day and a similar number on
Saturday, Potentate Martin said.
More than 300 candidates will
be initiated during the two day
conclave, with the number about
evenly divided between the out
of-town and Columbus and
Fr"aklin County.
The usual banquets in connec-
ton with the two day ceremonials
will be held at $50 P. M. Friday
and again at $50 P. NJ. Satur-
day.
Following the presentation of
the ritualistic work in the after
noon meetings, a minstrel show,
written and presented by Ray
Zirkle, recorder and past poten-
tate of the temple will be pre-
sented, by a cast composed of
chanters of the Temple.
All of the uniformed bodies
will have part in the two day
session, both during the afternoon
and evening programs. These in
clude the patrol, the drum crops,
the band, the chanters, the plea
dors and the brutal brothers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-04
D. w. Fuller Dies
At Urbana Dec. |

DeWeese H. (Jack) Fuller, 66,
of Urbana, well known in London,
died Tuesday night in Mercy Me-
mortal Hospital, Urbana. He suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage and
fell downstairs at his home $40
Scioto Street, Urbana, Tuesday
noon.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Walters Fuller; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Brooks Johnson,
and three granddaughter, all of
Urbana; and a brother, Robert
Fuller of Springfield.
Funeral services at the Church
of the Epiphany, Urbana, at two
o'clock Friday, the Reverend H. r.
Wiechert, officiating minister. In
terment in Oakdale Cemetery, Ur-
bana.