davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. T. w. Gaines, pastor; Mrs
Alyce T. Greene, hostess, and mem.
bers of Pearl Street AME church
were happy to welcome the follow.
ing visitors for morning services
at Pearl st. Church: Mr.. Earl l.
Gooden, Clarksdale, Miss; Mr.
Charles Amos, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Miss Angie Lee Shannon, city; Mr.
Albert Cobbs and Mrs. Gladys
Henry of Jackson College.
The P. T. A. Council of Jackson
schools met Saturday, March 20
at the Reynolds school, the reg.
ular meeting place. The meeting
was well attended. The State
President, Mrs. P. A. Moman, was
present at the meeting and ex-
pressed a lovely vacation.
Preparations were completed for
the state meeting which will be
held in Hill Junior Senior High
School auditorium, Thursday and
Friday of this week, March Is and
&c. This is election year and the
council is urging all P T. A. mem
bers to come out and help to select
the officers of your own choice
for your state p. T. A. association
Mrs. L. {. Almore, president; Mrs
Georgia Reed, secretary; Mrs
Maud Skinner, treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

The usher board met Sunday,
March IA, at Shady Ook Church
at the usual time to hold their
monthly meeting.
The grand children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurel Moffett are visiting
here this week. We wish for them
very enjoyable stay.
Mr.. o. C. Edison from Chicago,
ILL.,, is back home with his family
again.
Mrs. Hattie Reese of Collins,
Miss, is in Jackson Hospital very
sick. We are asking all members
of the church and friends to visit
and pray that she soon RECEIVERS.
Pvt. Lemon Jenkins is home for
keeps after serving his time out
in the U. S. armed forces. We
know he is glad to be back and we
are happy to have him back, happy
and well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Gov. Knight
Studies Well
.CIemency Plea

SACRAMENTO, March q (Spec-
iaD-Governor Goodwin J. Knight
is studying the case of clemency
pleas for Robert Wesley Wells,
scheduled to die in San Quentin
April 9, for assaulting a prison
guard.
Knight said he wants to con-
slider two questions:
l. Whether executive clemency
should be granted because Of
Wells "Unfortunate life" and be-
cause the prison guard did not
die from the injuries he sustained
when Wells struck him with a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

The Annual Home Coming Of
the Okolona School and Community
was celebrated with large crowd
Sunday March p, 1854 a wonder
full sermon was delivered by Rev.
L. cambridge, pastor of Mitchell
Chapel A.M.E. Summit. Subject;
And Moses Was Learned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
BROOKLYN
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Williams
enjoyed an inspiring sermon at the
st. Paul Baptist Church in Make,
Miss, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Mrs. Annie P. Williams, Thomas
and daughters Sharon Jean, KIM
berley Alnetta and niece Alice P.
Jones visited the home of their
aunt Mrs. Corine Neal and cou-
sin, Mr. and Mrs. Isozo H. Bre-
land, Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Mr.. Matthew Williams Jr., will
celebrate his 10Th birthday March
% in the home of his sister Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Edings Of Moss
Point, Miss, a beautifully deco
rated cake will be sent him by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ramsey and
their grand daughter Betty King
visited relatives in Beaumont Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its March meeting with
Mrs. Earnestine Halbrook hostess
in her lovely home The devotion
was led by Mrs. Lula Parish after
which the president, Mrs. Ruth
Miller, was in charge. The year
books were distributed and the
president urged all members to
join in the cleanup campaign.
Members present were Mesdames
E. w. Wallace, w. E. Clemens, |.
Rhymes, F. Thompson, R. B. Mil
Ter, l.. Parish and F. R. Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

We regret to report the serious
illness of Mrs. Addie Lewis, who
is confined at st. Dominick's Hos
pital. Her children, Mrs. Robbie
Divers, of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. Olday of Louisiana, and Rob-
ert are at her bedside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Friends are happy to hear that
Mrs. NJ. L. Grant of Glover Hill
Drive is recuperating nicely after
her recent illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Champblis are
the proud parents of their third
child, a son. He has been named
Derrick Lynn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins of
Gum Street entertained their
daughter, Joyce, with a lovely
birthday party at their home, Mar.
%. Joyce is three years old and
received many lovely gifts.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
DR.. and Mrs. 4. L. Rousey of

DR.. and Mrs. 4. L. Rousey of
Fremont. Nebr. who have been
visiting at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Vernon Blome.
for the past two weeks. plan to
leave Friday for their home.
Mrs Florence Coulter returned
Monday evening from Seattle
where she wen, to see her first
grandchild. She reports the
young heir has golden hair.
Mrs. Mary Ground returned
home recently from Port Orchard.
Wash where she had spent sever
al weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Susie Owens and family
She also visited with her son and
family. Johnnie Ground Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Getty are
enjoying a visit from their son
and family MIR and Mrs. Francis
Chavre and three children of
Belzoni.. Miss. They arrived
Wednesday and are at the Getty
home at ST. Marys.
Al Raymond. of the Montana
Oil Journal. and Lois Bailey. OF
the Journal staff. were in Brown
ing this week. attending the
lease sale. They were pleasant
callers at the Reporter office
while here. In addition to publish
ing the journal. Raymond has ex
tensive interests in the oil fields
0! this area. and is much interest
ed in the many activities nov
taking place on the reservation
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
chAS. DAVIS eLAcKFooT
DIES SUDDENLY At HOME

Charles Davis, we'll known
resident Of Blackfoo,. died sud.
denly at his home on Sunday
morning. July 18th. at the age of
~ years.
Deceased had worked for the
Great Northern for So years. and
was living in retirement at his
nome at Blackfoot He had been
IN rather poor health for some
time. and did not survive the
early morning heart attack.
which struck him while working
in his yard.
Funeral services we're held on
Wednesday from Brrk'S Funeral
Home in Browning, and burial
was in the Cut Bank cemetery.
with Rev. FIR. Gillcn officiating.
Rosary services we're held at
the Funeral Home Tuesday even
ing.
He is survived by the widow.
Katherine Davis. and three sons
and two daughters. c. Arthur
Davis. of Havre: Raymond. of
Blackfoot: and Frank. of White.
fish: Mrs. Margaret Murphy, of
Santa Rita. and Leona Parton, of
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
BIG CIRCUS IN TOWN
FOR TWO PERFORMANCES

Today friday is circus day in
Browning. and hundreds of out.
side visitors are expected to take
advantage of seeing one of the
largest shows on the road when
the Al. G., kelly.Miller Bros
pitch their big tents and put on
an afternoon and evening per.
formance.
This is the largest circus that
ever visited Browning. and is at.
tracing wide interest.
The show Specializes on wild
animal exhibits. and have one of
the largest collections of ele.
plants Of any show on the road.
The big aggregation is moved ex.
cluSively on Chevrolet trucks
and other Chevrolet vehicles. and
the big elephants will bear ad.
vertising calling attention to the
Chevrolet products. handled in
Browning by the Shurr Chevro.
let.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherburne
drove to Missoula Saturday tax.
ing their little granddaughter,
Betsy Jan Binet home. She had
spent the past month with her
grand parents here. The Sher.
burncs returned home Sunday.
Einar and Carl Everson. two
nephcwS of $. 7. Scotland. spent
Tuesday night in Browning. visit.
ing at the Scotland home. They
were on their way to Rochester,
Minn. for visit with other rela.
tivcs. They are bachelor brothers
and are businessmen in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sher.
burnc and son Phillip of Cole,
rainc. Minnesota are visiting Mr.
Sherburne's parents MIR. and Mrs
Frank Sherburnc. They arrived
Tuesday and plan to spend two
weeks visiting here and taking
in the beauties Of Glacier Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hobbs are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Hobbs
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Sims and two daughters. OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma. who arrived ir
Browning Sunday The two fami
lies motored to Spokane for two
days and plan to tour Glacier
Park and the Canadian Rockies
while here.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD FOR LATE e. r. MANUEL

Memorial services for the late
c. r. Manuel. former we'll known
Browning business man. will be
held at East Glacier on Friday
of next week. July Both.
Mr.. Manuel lived in Browning
for many years. conducting a
furniture store in the building
now occupied by the American
Legion Club. He was the father
of Randy Manuel. owner of the
Browning Telephone Exchange
He died on June 2lth. this year
at Tacoma. Washington. where
he had been making his home
for some time.
The body was crema,cd. and
the ashes sent here for burial.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

FOR ReNT-rhree room furnish.
cd house See Tom Fontaine,
Browning. 7.23.ltp.
WANTED 70 BUv-Balcd grass
hay. Please send price and 10.
cation Of hay to Ralph kaptein,
Conrad. Montana. 7.l6.3tc
WAhreo-To buy gentle. we'll.
broke saddle pony, suitable for
girl 70 ride. Inquire Glacier
Reporter office. 7.16 2tp
eoR sALe-rord tractor. with
side mower. Price, $776. VIM.
Anderson, y. O. Box No. l62,
Browning. -7.23.lt.
FOR SAlE-3 he'd room home
also some sewer pipes inch,
Q inch and 1 inch. Box 14o-|
Browning. Montana.
loSr-purse containing some
money and important papers.
Finder may keep money. but
owner would appreciate Il II
finder would return purse and
papers. -7-33.itp
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Frank Milestone was here
from Cut Bank Wednesday al
tending the lease sale.
Mrs. Edward Blue o: Havre
was a guest for several days at
the Edward McDougal! home.
The S. T. Scotlands recently
completed a water well al their
home. The water will be used 10
irrigate their attractive yard.
Mrs. Edw. McDoueall returned
home Sunday after spending
three days in the Deaconess
Hospital in Great Falls.
Bruce McNamer. prominent
businessman and oil operator Of
Shelby. was among the out-ot.
town visitors in Browning on
Wednesday attending the big
lease sale.
Mrs. Edith N. DevereauX who
has been living in Browning for
the past ten months with her
mother. Mrs. Maggie Fox. is NOV.
ing back 10 her home at Poison
on Friday Of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ellingson
of Conrad and their son Glenn
and wife Of Taft, Calf. stopped
off in Browning Wednesday for
a brief visit with the Buseys.
They were on their way 10 Gla.
cier Park to spend few days
sight seeing.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
POLITICS CAUSE CHANGE
OF NAME IN MOVIE SCRIPT

st. Mary-A Hollywood film
company. arriving in Montana to
start filming Cattle Queen of
Montana" found itself In d polit.
ical situation which ncccssi,atcd
change In the script.
The moving picture. to be film.
ed In Glacier Park and on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation. in.
wolves a conflict among the In.
dians IS TO whether they can live
In peaceful coexistancc" with
the whites. and another involving
q greedy white man who throws
In with some Of the Indians 70
keep the whites out Of Montana
for his own profit.
The problem faced by the RkO
unit was that the chief indian
heavy" Or william Of the piece.
was named Yellowtail In the
script. BY chance. q Montana
spectator heard the name "Ycl.
lowtail" mentioned and caution.
ed the movie people that they
might become involved In Mon.
tana politics. When he explained
that . Montana candidate for the
U. S. Senate Robert Yellowtaii Of
Crow Agency. bore the Same
name aS the movie william. the
RKO officials decided to change
the name In the script.
Hencef0rth the william. played
by Tony Csruso. an Italian.born
American from Indiana, will be
known In the picture as "Notcha
kows." The RKO officials hope
there are no Montana Indians
bearing such . handle.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
FiREMEN GIVEN PICNIC 81
Mr.. AND MRS. FITZGERALD

Bert and Sophia Fitzgerald
gave a picnic last Sunday after.
noon for members OF the Brown.
ing volunteer fire department,
in appreciation for the excellent
work done by the department at
the time of the fire which occur.
red at the Fitzgerald drug store,
some time ago.
The picnic was held at the
army air field. just north of st.
Marys. on st. Mary's Lake. De.
lightful refreshments were serv.
cd. and a most enjoyable time
had by all attending. and Mr.,
Fitzgerald was made a member
of the fire department.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
YeceN FIRE NOT STARTED
~ FAULTY WIRING FOUND

Cnfound reports that the
disastrous fire at the Ycgcn Hotel
Monday morning was caused by
electric wiring in some was
proven not to be the case when
the adjuster made a thorough
investigation on Wednesday.
Just how the fire did originate
Is not certain. but il started in
the basement. and was not from
the electric wiring is definitely
determined.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
STATE ELECTION RESULTS
Continued from Page -

sional District. the November bat.
tie for the House seat vacated by
D'Ewart will match Democratic
State Sen. Leroy II. Anderson.
Conrad. and Republican Orvin B.
Flare. Big Timber merchant and
political newcomer.
Anderson had lead of more
than 500 votes over his nearest
competitor. Willard E. Fraser,
Billings. who campaigned from a
Denver hospital bed. And Flare.
with the bulk of the 700 precincts
reported. had q better than 5.4O0-
vote margin over his closest op-
ponent. James T. Harrison, Malta
attorney.
In the state races:
For Treasurer. the Democratic
nomination wen, to former Rail.
road.Public Service Commissioner
Horace F. Casey. Helena. with q
lead of about $50 votes over his
nearest competitor. Gerald Hol'
land. Butte. The incumbent
Republican. Mrs. Edna J. Hin
man. was unopposed for the COP
nomination.
For Railroad.Public Service
Commission. Democratic incum
bent Austin B. Middleton. Butte
led his closest opponent. former
Land Commissioner william p
Pilgeram. Helena. by more than
$4,000 votes. Middleton in the fall
will oppose George Davis. Helena
one.timc unsuccessful COP nomi
nee for the same office. who had
no opposition in the Republican
primary.
The Nov. 2 contest for non
partisan election as associate jus
tice Of the Montana Supreme
Court will match the incumbent
Justice X. ' Bottomly. Helena
and Dist. Judge John b. McCler
nan, Butte. Both held command
ing leads over the other candi
date for nomination. Dist. Judge
Dean King kalispell.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

There were ancient civiliza.
tions In this hemisphere and trips
to North America long before
i4o2, despite the notion that the
fisst slesm Of intelligence came
over with Columbus,
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH

"uy'
800 r. M-choir practice.
Sunday:
9:3-Sunday School
l0:00-NIornIng Worship Rev.
Hollcnbach's sermon topic:
Freedom In God"
Wednesday:
800 = M--Prayer and Bible
Study b, the parsonage.
EpheSianS 3
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

Christian living means obeying
your good impulses every day.
and not waiting for Sunday ser.
vices to come around.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Mrs. John {. Hopkins,
Ex-Eniertainer's 5 Wife

Mrs. John c. Hopkins, 54, a
resident of the District area for
many years and wife of a for
mer Washington entertainer,
died yesterday in North Miami,
Fla. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins moved
to Florida last year for the lat.
ter'S health. They lived for many
years at 248 Park avenue, Ia.
koma Park, Md.
A native of knights, Fla, Mrs.
Hopkins came to Washington to
work during World War /. She,
was employed for many years
by the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics before
her retirement last year..
MIR. Hopkins was a radio and
stage entertainer in the WASH
ington area many years ago
and a member Of the original
Hill Billy" troupe. He also
was employed as a route man
ager for the Elite Laundry.
Surviving are a daughter.
Karla, Of Miami; two sisters,
Mrs. Russell a. Woolf of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
Churchill Miles of 704 South Ar
lington Mill drive, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in North Miami. 3n
Evening star., 1954-07-17

, velopmentS. he replied that there
is mo finality on defense and
that new weapons are always al
tering tactics.
He said, however, that there
will be no immediate shift to
"push-button warfare" but ratlr-
er "a gradual phasing-in Of new
weapons. n
He was greeted by acting DeS
fense Secretary Robert B.. An
derson and Gen. Matthew b.
Ridgway, Army Chief of Staff:
He reviewed an honor guard
comprised Of all the military
services and received a l9-gun
salute.
In contrast to the usual me&-
chanical review on such occa.o
sions, Lord Alexander walked
slowly along the line of troops
and carefully inspected them. ,s
Afterward, he told reporters
he was tremendously impressedR
with the very fine show Of the.
honor guard" And he added, II
know my stun: I'm an old
guardsmar."
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Bernard Marcus, Headed
Bank Of United States
BY The Associated f,ess

HUNTER, N. Y, July IT.
Bernard Marcus, SO, who headed
the Bank of United States, which
was involved in one of the spec
tacular bank failures of the de-
preston, died yesterday.
He was stricken while horse
back riding at this Catskill re-
sort, and fell from his horse.
Green County Coroner Edwin q.
Mulbury attributed death to a
heart ailment.
Marcus served prison term
from 1888 to 1885 after being
convicted of misapplying funds
of the Municipal Safe Deposit
Co., a subsidiary of the Bank of
United States.
He and another official, Saul
Singer. convicted with him, were
pareled.
Marcus family said Herbert
II. Lehman, while governor,
granted a full pardon.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Frank ]. Roberts, 56,
Former MaryIander

Funeral services for Frank ].
Roberts. 56, former owner OF
the R. & T. Electronics Co.. 9723
Baltimore boulevard. College
Park, were held in Brownsville
Tex, July 6, according to word
received by friends here yester-
day.
Mr.. Roberts moved with his
wife and family from College
Park last April. He died July
2 in the crash of private plane
on. the Mexican Coast about rs
miles from Brownsville, Mr.,
Roberts headed Roberts Marine
Salvage Co. The plane crash
occurred on an inspection tour
of shrimp boats beached on the
Mexican Coast in connection
with a salvage operation.
Mr.. Roberts, an electrical and
diesel engineer who at one time
worked for the Navy Bureau of
Ships here, Is survived by his
wife, Pearl: two sons, Kent. g
and James, a months. and two
stepsons, Donald Carruth OF
Washington and Daniel Carruth
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
McCorthy
CONTINUED From First Pagel

"a symbol Of Republican leader
ship"
.We simply can't leave the
| junior Senator from Wisconsin
as a representative Of Republi-
can leadership" he added.
II frankly am not concerned
with what Flanders says OF
does" Senator Mccarthy COM
mented. II have much more i'm
portant work to do"
Two Resolutions HOnored.
Two resolutions on the staff
are before the subcommittee.
One introduced by Senator
Potter. Republican, of Michigan.
would terminate the services of
any of the IS staff members who
have not received confirmation
by a majority of the committee
by July 81. 1t is supported by the
three Democrats - making a
majority.
The other introduced by Sen
ator Dirksen, Republican, of nli-
noiS, would also provide for con-
f1rmation of the staffers, but
would allow any staff member,
denied confirmation, a full hear
ing without impairment Of en-
ploynent status The Democrats
and Senator Potter. who oppose
any further subcommittee inves-
LEGATIONS until questions con-
corning the staff are settled, say
the Dirksen motion would delay
settlement of the issues indefi-
nitely.
Senator Mccarthy described
the Dirksen motion as perfectly
all right. / see no reason why it
shouldn't be passed"
He said he has mo serious OBJ
lection" to the Potter motion IF
we could be sure the staff would
be acted on by July 81, so I
wouldn't be left without a staff. /"
In any event, he added, 81 think
we can settle this Tuesday" lE
Senator Potter and the three
Democrats, who have demanded
the staff "shakeup" and house
cleaning" have not said publicly
who they would like to sever
from the STAFF! RoyrlM. Col1ny
subcommittee general counsel, is
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Army 5 Lotestin Weapons
To- Be Shown Lord Alexander

British Defense Minister Lort
Alexander. who arrived here yes.
terday for a l4-day visit. win SEX
a demonstration Of the Arlny's
latest weapons, at the Aberdeen
Md proving ground Monday.
Lord Alexander, allied COM
mander In the Mediterranean
theater during World War II,
is visiting this country at the in-
vitation of Secretary of Defense
Wilson, He will hold talks with
high administration officials and
visit various military installa-
tions engaged principally in ad-
Evanced guided missile research
and development.
The field marshall told report
ers at National Airport that he
had no agenda for his talks but
obviously guided, missiles and the
other --latest weapons" will be
embraced in his conferences with
Mr.. Wilson and military officials.
Asked whether Britain was re-
viewing its defense policies in
the light of hydrogen bomb de-
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Mrs. {. +. MCGUIRE, ST.,
Native Of BerrYviIIe

Mrs. Charles F. Mcclure, ST.,
a resident of Washington since
1918, died today at Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. MCGUIRE. widow of a New
Jersey warehouse owner, lived at
1900 Connecticut avenue NV
A native of Berryville. Va. she
was the former Margretta H
Nice Cormick. Her husband died
in 1917. An only son, Charles
F. jr.. died in 1916.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. n. G. Smithy, 2721 Thirty
first place NV; daughter-in-
law, Mrs. c. F. Mcclure, jr., of
Del Ray Beach, Fla, and a
grandson, Charles F., III.
Funeral services will be held
at ! pm. Monday at Hines fu-
nearl home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
the Grace Church, Berryyille.
Evening star., 1954-07-17
Randolph Dillon, 81,
Dies; Was Official
|0f Scale Factory

Randolph Dillon, 81. vice
president of the American Scale
Manufacturing Co.. 3206 Grace
street NV, died yesterday in
Mount Alto Hospital after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Dillon had undergone a
serious chest operation last Mo-
yember. from which he never
fully recovered.
A native of Lynchburg, Va,
Mr.. Dillon was brought up in
Greensboro, NJ. G.. He attended
the University of Georgia and
Washington and Lee University.
During World War II. he was
an aircraft material specialist in
the Air Force. He was major
in the Air Force reserve at the
time Of his death.
He was 32d degree Mason
and Shriner, a member of the
University Club, the Fairfax Post
of the American Legion and st.
Pauls Episcopal Church in Alex
andria. At Washington and Lee,
he was a member Of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity and the Tau
Omega Psi Economics Fraternity
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Morgan Dillon, and
a daughter. Mary Anne, who
live at 2 Radcliff road, Belle
Haven, Alexandria: his mother,
Mrs. William p. Dillon of States
vile. N. c.; three brothers, Col.
Fairfax K. Dillon, U. S. A., re-
tired: p. M. Dillon of Statesville
and William p. Dillon, jr., presi-
dent of the scale company, and
three sisters, Mrs. A. B. Raymer
of StateSville, Mrs. Ross B. Bretz
of 1841 Columbia road NV. and
Mrs. Chester o. Ensign of
Greensboro.
Funeral services win be held
at 10:30 am. Tuesday at the
Demaines funeral home, $40
South Washington street, Alex
andria, at a time to be set later.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.