davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Readers State Opinions
On Social Security
Continued from page y

themselves. A system based on vol
untary compliance would be more
tolerable. Even that should be care
fully scrutinized and compared with
the benefits contained in many of
the policies put out by private in
surance companies. 1t is my opinion
that certain paid life policies, put
out by legitimate insurance firms,
provide more real benefits than does
social security. Put me down as
being opposed to creeping social
ism" regardless of which political
party is in power.-J. H. Yelling.
Carter Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Can't See Benefit

I CAN'T SEE where a farmer
would benefit with social security
because if he can manage a farm
till the age of IS, he should be able
to have some sort OF income off of
that farm after the age of SIS or
either have enough to retire on if
he sold the place, and 1 think also
the less you have to do with the
government the better off you are.
I also think if the older generation
lived without it, this generation and
also the ones to follow also can do
the same.-Daniel F. Begger. Wi
baux Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
HeptuehIor Gives
Lowest Cost Control
of Alfalfa Weevils

IEPTACHLOR gives the lowest
n cost effective control of alfalfa
weevils available to a farmer. Only
A ounces of Heptachlor per acre
applied in early Spring will give
complete control. The increased
value of hay and seed produced
from Heptachlor-treated alfalfa
fields will repay the cost of insecti-
eide many times over.
Heptachlor has been extensively
tested under field growing condi-
tons, and is approved as an effec-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
And lie We Had 10 Dry
Years, 3O-Cent Wheat?

LereSC the many comments III OppO-
sition to Social Security on Page 46
of the Feb. 1st issue of the Montana
Farmer Stockman. The almost COM
plete lack of knowledge regarding
Social Security shown by all OPP
ponents commenting on it is rather
disturbing and almost unbelievable.
Lack of space prevents my point
ing out all the errors but two or
three may illustrate what I mean.
According to one opponent "The act
of farming in itself causes the indi-
vidual to create an estate sufficient
to care for him in his old age" How
absurd. Even bankers sometimes
go broke. So do tenant farmers. So
have many farmer owners, especially
in the 1905.
Another opponent says: 'Any
adult American should be capable
of providing for his own future"
Again, how absurd. He should have
added eff he always used good judg-
ment, always enjoyed good health,
and never had any bad luck" To
illustrate, please note, that 8, or II
per cent of the Is farmers quoted on
page 46, even in these most pros
porous times, are approaching or
have reached retirement age, and
are worried sick about what they
can do when they can no longer
work. Maybe the opponents to So
cial Security can tell them.
Again, one opponent says: There
are no firm guarantees in the act
that anyone will ever collect one
cent of benefit" He speaks without
the slightest knowledge of what he
is talking about. Not even Govern
ment bonds are as firmly guaranteed
as the Social Security reserve fund.
The correct name for Social Secur-
ity is "Old Age and Survivors In
surance." 1t is not charity but is re-
tirement insurance the same as life
insurance, hospital insurance, etc.
The so called Social Security tax
is simply the insurance premiums
which are collected and deposited in
the reserve fund established for thai
purpose. This reserve fund now
amounts to about 10 billion dollar.
and is larger than the reserve func
of any other insurance concern il
the world. Congress could no more
confiscate or appropriate that money
than they could that of the New
York Life Insurance Co., or any in
dividuaPs bank account.
From 1919 to 1899, counties O
Montana took tax title to about q
per cent of all nonirrigated farms
At least half of all farmers reachin,
retirement age during that 20 year
were flat broke, with no security TO
their old age. Do the opponents O
Old Age and Survivors Insuranc
think it couldn't happen to them
they had 10 years straight @
drought, 30-cent to 75-cent whea
grasshoppers, Mormon crickets, So
cows, and maybe big hospital bi,
besides. If so, they have lot t
learn yet.
If parity price supports wer
abandoned entirely and their gros
returns reduced by SO per cent c
rs per cent, would they be so cock
about their ability to provide the
own old-age security. I glory
their spunk and independence, bI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Send For Free Folder

You can get an inter-
esting folder FREE,
"How to Control Alfal-
ia Weevils with Hepta-
chlor" from your deal
er, or by clipping and
mailing the attached
coupon. There's no OBJ
legation. You may also
request information on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

other Heptachlor applications
control destructive insects.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

tive and safe insecticide for use in
the control of alfalfa weevils.
Heptachlor emulsifiable concen-
trate and dust Foundations have
been used with equal effectiveness.
Kill Adult Weevils
Heptachlor should be applied in the
early Spring, as soon as possible
after the alfalfa begins to grow.
Weather warm enough to promote
alfalfa growth will bring over
wintered weevils out of the soil.
Unless they are killed at once,
adults will begin egg laying as
soon as they come out of hiberna-
ton. One adult weevil can lay
enough eggs in a season to produce
Larvae destroy alfalfa plants by
feeding upon them. 1t is much east
er to kill the relatively few adults
in early Spring before they lay
their eggs, than the tremendous
number of larvae which can hatch
out later in the season. Apply
Heptachlor early, then, before
alfalfa plants are 8 inches tall. Get
the weevils before they lay their
eggs.
Send For Free Folder
Apply Heptachlor with standard
equipment. Consult your state agri-
cultural authorities, or your county
agricultural agent for advice on
correct timing, rate, and method
of applying Heptachlor for alfalfa
weevil control in your area. Apply
as recommended for easy, effective,
economical control of weevils.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

ls-Februory IS. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Francis {. DAILY, Former
HaIfback al Catholic !.

Francis e. DAILY, 50, former
Catholic University and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute football
halfback in the early 1920's died
Friday in Bellefonte, Pa, where
he had lived the past 20 years.
Mr.. DAILY was q star football
player at Tech High School here,
where he was known as Dutch
DAILY. At college he was known
as Butch" DAILY.
During World War I he was
q flyer with the 338th Aero
Squadron.
Mr.. DAILY was born in WASH
ington on December 81, 1894.
He was with Redmond & Co..
stockholders. here and later was
a stockbroker on the West Coast.
He was retired.
Survivors are his widow. Jean
cite; a daughter. Mrs. Sid
Simons, Baldwin. N. Y; two
brothers. James T. DAILY. Buffalo.
N. Y: John j. DAILY. 1922 Ten
nyson street NV. q former
writer for The Star now q free
lance writer: and three sisters,
Mrs. Paul C. Croarkin. 1913 Nc
Kinley street NV; Mrs. Carl
Milton. 1919 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and Mrs. Donald
Green, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Father Reichmeyer
.NN. Vincent de Paul

The Rev. William ]. Reich
meyer. ssh, former assistant
pastor Of st. Vincent de Paul
Catholic Church here. died Fri
day at st. Agnes Hospital in
Baltimore
Father Reichmeyer, who was
rs, was taken i'll eight months
ago. He had been assistant pas
tor at the church here for five
years until he was stricken.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, he
was the son of the late John and
Elizabeth Reichmeyer. He was
ordained into the Society of St.
Joseph in 1906 and travelled most
OF his life as a missionary in
Tennessee. Georgia and Florida.
He is survived by two sisters
in Buffalo.
A requiem mass will be said by
the Very Rev. Thomas P. Nc
Namara, ssh. at 1920 am. to-
morrow at st. Vincent de Paul
Church. South Capitol and M
streets. The Most Rev. Patrick
j. O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. will preside. Burial will
be in the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

N. Y. paper. From 1871 to l947
he was with the Philadelphia
Record as advertising manager,
director Of personnel and assist.
ant business manager. all at diff
ferent times.
1851 Senior ID. C. Golf Champion.
Well known in golfing circles.
Mr.. Lord won the District public
links senior championship in
1851. An ardent golfer, he main
tanned records Of his first play
ing Of a course and had played
on 1856 different courses In the
United States, Canada and Eu.
rope. He was a member Of the
Museum Committee Of the
United States Golf Association
and Of Belle Haven Country
Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Stowell Lord; a sister, Mrs.
William Cole. Newport, Me-, and
niece, Mrs. Margaret Cole
Sherrow. 8712 ColeSville road,
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at Cum
ningham's funeral home. Came
ron and North Alfred streets,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
DfathB

ALLANIC. JOSEPH. Suddenly on sat
nIday. February ,GS ei 1904, 1 a. Tna r.
So ssth st.. seat Pleasant. Nd: be-
loved husband of Hettie Jane -Allanic.
father of Patricia Allanic. Remains
resting at GasG Hof,c run os snn a1 ater
ARNoLDY. MAI. FRANCIS n. U. S. 4.
suddenly. on Thursday, February lS.
1864, At Walter Reed Hospital, MAJ.
aRtd Al e Many q Arnodz and
insrid Arnoldy. Friends may can at the
gnadi Funeral nai Hem HSme cS saS on Ti ns
Arlington National Cemetery. %
February 20 1854. rat - essTEf sgga
RTcK Of ssas 0i i4th St NortS Arinstcn
E Ed,; ds'nS Mrs Bersniee >; Mitchsii
e cnd M at the Su S. i. Hines CO. Funeral
Home. 2sO1 i4th st. NV. between 4
and 8 pm. sunday, February q.
sSsETiSes a a. a at cariinvile. III
BENESH, EDNA r. OF 5s04 Newton st;
Cheyerly. Md. on February IS. 1854;
wife of Charles Benesh, mother OF
Gilbert p CLAM. Charles A. and James
s @ SsneS at a Chambers si Funeral Home
5s0i Cleveland ave. Riyerdale; Md
on Monday. February u. at p'm'
RERGER. BEATRICE MARIN. On Fri
day February 10. 1854, BEATRICE
MARIN BERGER of 1901 18th ST. NV;
beloved wife of Charles Berger ana
devoted mother of Mrs. Sylvia Ranln;
Mrs Marjorie Helberg and Marsha Il
Berger. Funeral services At the bernard
Danzansky & Son Funeral Home. 5o ~
18th st. NV. on Monday. February y.
mortal Garden In lieu of flowers. the
family suggests that contributions be
made to the American Cancer Society'
BLESSING. ELIZABETH BAKbAKA. On
Friday. February ~. 1854. at her resi-
dence, II West Windsor ave-, A!exan :
dria. va. ELIZABETH BARBARA
PIESSING wife of Leonard M. Blessing
and mother of Elizabeth Blessing. Fu-
neral services on Tuesday, Feoruary
81 at IL am. from the Cunningnam
funeral Home. Alexandria. Interment
National Memorial Park. Falls Church'
Va.
BROWN. ADA NJ On SATURDAY.: .d FEB.
Hospital. Cheverly. Md, ADA N
BROWN of 1435 Eastern ave, henl-
worth, Md; BELOVED wife 6 O. oamss
Bosgs. Mildred Randall. Dolores Clause.
James E.. Francis M. and William r.
Brown Remains resting at the Gascn
Funeral Home. Hyattsvllle: Mo. WneLe
services will be held on Tuesoay rep -
rtiary %, at $50 am; thence % Onf
f'ady of Mercy Catholic Church. kenil:
WoTfh Nd, where mass will be of1ered
at am. Relatives and friends invited
interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
UarnH IF Chunks

BAKER, FRANK. We wish p express
70 ReVs. Il. Randoips STAIRS sRfss-s and
81 Mount Moriah Baptist Sa0 churc amo ous
relatives, netghbors and friends for their
messages Of sympathy. beautiful floral
Fhsq psn sss g 0uf sae h9 FRANZ
MS. NARY LEWIS. 1T, MARIE
sssdAYNES. LORENZO AND MARJORIE
Slate JOHN F. BRADLEY acknowledges
with grateful appreciation your kind
;expreSsionS Of sympathy. beautiful
4 &0Wers. donations. tele9rams and cards
tnrine the passing Of our devoted hus-
band and father.
hRAXTON. CHARLES l. The family
sEpf the late CHARLES L. RRAxTON
z isfes to express its sincere apprecia-
t. the ministers e no sbsis
acts Of kindness ut the passing Of our
Beloved husband and father
M y WiLhnh H gRAxFoN. RAYMOND AND
Ste JAMES (. DuRfTY would ike
ITO express their appreciation and
hanks to their many relatives and
spiritual bouquets and expressions Of
ssympathy that. were extended to them
durinE their recent heTea r.sq .,
y
HALL. HENRY W. wish to express
Rs SINCERE th smith a sSs
baptist Church. Rev. Z. Franklin Jack
,sSon Of the John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
hufsn;; , friends nsisnbofs, . and iodS DS
MESSAGES Of sympathy during my re-
cent bereavement. WIFE.
JONES, CHARLES BURvINE. I wish to
express my sincere thanks and appre-
S1srnSa 70 and Se ehoiTs Of Lanes C. o
Church. relatives. neighbors. and many
friends for their messages OF sympathy.
:telesrams, use. of their CARS and numer-
tory, Shop 81. and the Veterans Ad-
Finfstration central once at the pass.
WIFE. MRS. VIOLA 8. JONES.
MUSGROVE, FLORENCE FRANCES. The
family of the late FLORENCE FRANCES
MUSGRovE acknowledges with grateful
SYMPATHY Entsaas'G ana Ssaatiiui forai offerings
received from relatives. friends, neigh
bors and the First Baptist Church Of
Silver Spring, Md, during our recent
HusBSND. EDWARD C. MusGRovE:
DAUGHTER, ESTELLA GREENOUGH
GATHER.
r ATE NARY A 4. PoRTER W V 20 eas
tend its heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton for acts of Kindness. MESSAGES
beautiful floral offerings received from
our kind friends. neighbors and
churches during our recent bereave-
ment.
RANDOLPH. ELSIE G.. The family OF
the late ELSIE c. RANDOLPH wishes
to express its sincere appreciation and
gratitude for the many messages OF
sympathy beautiful floral tributes and
other acts of kindness extended US
during our hour of bereavement.
THE RANDOLPH AND PHOENIX
FAMILIES.
ROBINSON, ELLA BRUCE. The family
Of the late ELLA BRUCE ROBINSON
acknowledges with grateful appreeia-
tion the many expressions OF love and
sympathy sent by friends at the time
poRoTHY ROBINSON RAINEY, Q.
BRUCE ROBINSON. HENRY 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

acts sent numerous protests
echoing back to Washington, died
today of a heart attack while
| hunting.
The command policies of the
hard-bitten veteran Of two world
wars were the subject of at least
three official Investigations. He
had been serving in Europe since
october 1851, when he came as
commander of the 43d Division.
He later became commander
Of the Munich military post and
in December 1852 was placed at
the head Of the southern COM
mand.
Troop Morale Reported Low.
Reports circulated in Germany
that morale was low in Gen.
Cramer's command because Of
the tight discipline. Officers and
men were described as believing
Gen. Cramer put too close a
check on their personal activi-
ties.
The protests touched of con-
gressional demands last July for
an Army inquiry. Gen. Cramer's
headquarters later said it had
sent in a report but that it was
secret.
Earlier, while the 43d Division
was field training at Camp
Picket. Va, protests were made
that the men were prevented
from using camp telephones and
enjoying other privileges.
Others charged that Gen.
Cramer had made plain he was
not interested in morale. Gen.
Cramer denied this.
Complaints Investigated.
The House Armed Services
c o m mittee investigated the
complaints but took no action.
Gen. Cramer. who served in
the Pacific during World War
II. was the target of War De-
partment probe back in 1916.
The Department looked into re-
ports that he had ordered mill
tary police to conflscate food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

and bedding given by American
soldiers to a Catholic priest and
five nuns in Japan.
Gen. Cramer, then assistant
commander of the oath Division,
was cleared on grounds that the
confiscation was part Of a pro-
gram to eliminate black market
activities"
Born in Gloversville, N. Y,
Gen. Cramer began his military
career as a second lieutenant
with the 310th Infantry Division.
He was captured by the Germans
near the end of World War I.
Served in State Legislature.
After the war, he moved to
Connecticut and became a resi-
dent of Wethersfield. Between
wars he took an active part in
Connecticut politics, serving four
terms in the State legislature.
Connecticut's Governor. John
Lodge. led the State today in
tribute to Gen. Cramer.
1.-The news of Gen. Cramer's
tragic and untimely death is a
severe blow to me and to his
many other friends and admirers
both in Connecticut and else
where" said Gov. Lodge.
Maj. Gen. Frederick G. Rein
cke, adjutant general of Con-
necticut. and other State lead
ers also issued statements
mourning Gen. Cramer's death.
Gen. Cramer is survived by his
wife, Ruth Rose Fuller Cramer,
who was in Germany with him,
and two daughters, Mrs. Rod
erick Van Pelt, of 300 Marthas
road, Alexandria, Va: and Mrs.
Don E. Olmstead, Rocky Hill,
Conn.,, widow of a soldier killed
in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

would have been So next Sun
day.
Mr.. Lord was deputy director
OF the forest products division,
Business and Defense Services
Administration of the Commerce
Department.
He began his Government
service in 1851 with the National
production Authority as chief
OF the newspaper branch of the
printing and publishing division
Newsprint Shortage.
During newsprint shortages
late in 1851 and 1852 he admin
istered a program Of assistance
70 newspapers unable to obtain
newsprint through. trade chan
nels. With the cooperation OF
group Of publishers who volun.
tar1ly gave up some of their
neWsprint Mr.. Lord aided news
papers In need in all parts OF
the country as well as in Alaska
and Guam. His program was Sc
successful that no formal order
70 curtail newsprint usage by all
newspapers was necessary.
Born in Winter Harbor, Me
Mr.. Lord began his newspaper
career in 1907 with tho ponrox
tMeo Wing and Courier. From
1916 to 1923 he was with the
Boston Herald Traveller in the
circulation and advertising de-
partments and later was assist
ant publisher.
He had been labor relations
director and assistant to the
general manager of Hearst News
papers. Inc, and with the New
York American, Chicago Herald
examiner and on a Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

CLEGG. LILLIAN. In kind and lovins
memory Of my mother. LILLIAN CLEGG
who passed away ten years ago today
February 81. 1914.
Though many years have come anc
Since that sorrowful day.
Yet the memory OF you dear Nom
YOUR SON. JAMES WEBSTER.
COPPER, BERNARD r. In loving re
membrance of our father and grand
father. BERNARD p. COPPER, who de.
parted this life eighteen years ago to-
day. February Fl. 1885.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
DATES, AGNES AND HENRY. In low
ing memory of our devoted mother
AGNES DATES, who departed this lifs
ten years ago. February 81. 1874, anc
our loving father. HENRY DATES, who
. passed away seventeen years ago. Feb
ruary Il, 1887.
Our parents. We loved you in life.
And we. love you in death.
And will love you as long
As God gives US breath;
TER. LITTLE RUTH.
DORSEY. SADIE z. In loving memory
Of our darling sister and aunt. SADIE
E. DORSEY, who departed this life
three years ago today, February FL
Beyond the sunset no clouds viii
No storms viii threaten, no fears annoy
Beyond the sunset eternal day
WILLIAMS SEtLI!A SEAs NP cAR dHERi 7 BUR R
H9MARD; NIECE. JESSIE JESSIE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often a cord OF thonks h
The Stor meets Q need which coz
hardly Be solved in any other wey
! Not only Is 4 q gracious expression
of gratitude to those who hove sent
9lcrcl tributes. but also eourteossh
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the momy TO whom . per-
sonol note Of thonks connot well b
moiled. o. whose homes and oa.
dresses ore not known. lnsertion o.
9 cord Of thonks moy be oFranssd
BY telephone to The Stos. ST. 8. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
John T. DuVoI, S.,
Gloucester Attorney

GLOUCESTER, Va. Feb. 20.
John T. Duval. Commonweaith's
attorney of Gloucester County.
died at his home here today.
Mr.. Duval. Sc. q former menu
Der Of the General Assembly. was
president and publisher Of Tide
water Newspapers, Inc. which
publishes the weekly newspaper.
the Gazette-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
| Merrill N. Lord, 81,
Commerce Official,
Ex-Hearst Executive

Merrill M. Lord. Commerce
Department official and former
newspaper executive, died Friday
night at Doctors Hospital of a
heart ailment. He lived at 1920
abingdon drive, Alexandria. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Music Group Plans Drive

MART1NsBURG, W. Va, Feb.
20. (SpeciaD-Dr. J. Carlton
Godlove has been named chair
man for the annual membership
appeal of Civic Music Associa-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
AnuriItnn

COHEN. FANNIE. An unwilling in mem
-ory Of the late FANNIE COHEN. mother
Of Jennie Rappaport, Ida WitkowSki
and Anna Cohen. will be held on Sun
day. February %, 1884. at m,
at the Ohev Sholom Congregation Gene:
terry Alabama ave- sc. Relatives anc
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Maj. Gen. craner
Dies in Germany;
Stern DiscipIinarian
BY The As.oeiaied Prs.r

HEiDELBERG Germany. Feb.
20. Mai. Gen. Kenneth F..
Cramer. 50. peppery chief Of the
United States southern command
in Germany. whose disciplinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
RALPH L. MAYO, Commander.
LESSEE vi McGRECQR Adiutant.

JESSE KA " M Ii MAao c0 %a4asans'
JONES. BELLE GREEN. On Friday. Feb
1 gpsTy n III es okEhn goNEg formerly ag
Mrs sOi ruth s Beord Os sis Of e ese
MOURN MOURN their loss one sister. Mrs. Ellen
a 1ns soniniaa Foster DG seiiord
Mrs. Cora Campbell and other reIa-
Ing at til the John +. Rhines & Co. Fu-
Of funeral later. 81
LANOIR. GEORGE. At his residence
5l13 9TH st.. NV. February Is. 1884;
father Of Fred l., Lanoir. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
ST. NV. on Monday. February %.
at 1870 am. Interment Cedar Hill
LEMBEROs. ANDREAs G. On Friday.
pital. ANDREAs q. LEMsERos Of
4514 Albemarle st: NV. beloved hus..
George T Lemseros. Nick and chris Lem,
beros and Catherine Magras. father in
law of Mary Lemberos :, and Peter
Msgras: Friends may call at the so6 s
Greek Orthodox Church. 9Th and 1
SITS. NV. on Monday. February 22. at
lao Am In Int m av Fort co LinfHln
tons may be made to the church build
ing fund. 81
LEMBERos. ANDREW. All members
of Capital Chapter No. 236. Order of
Ahepa, are requested to be present at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 18th
and Hsryard sts NM at a. Pm N. sun sun
depsrted brother. ANDREW LEMBERoS.
DAN LIBERT, President.
LOFTY, EUNICE C. On Friday. Feb
New York ave. NV. OUNCE c.
LOFTY. loving mother of Julia Ann
Kendall OF Nsy York City. stspmother
sister Of Edna e. Vollin and Isaac E.
Clinkett. niece Of Ella Gray. Two
nieces, one nephew. many other rela-
tives and host Of friends also sur
vive. The late Mrs. Lofty viii rest
In state at the Mount Olive Baptist
S on Sa .ssr sGSs m sanas st. ATas
81. where Rev. A.. A., Mackley viii con-
duct funeral services at pm. Mon
day.. February %, with ARRANGEMENTS
by the Chinn Funeral Service. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 21s
LOFTY, EUNICE c. onacers and men,
H ~ e. 4 session. J = .s + Y
ia the Elks' Home. Saturday,
~ EUNIcE G. LOFTY. Eiks'
- services will be held on sun
S daE E sap sn 100 o & n Gqs
'tLu eAM1aMnfe 'sSaR Shown, p.ush.sr RULER.
BLON0E W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy.