davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24


IN order to build a recreation
area designed for the area o
Euclid to x-way bordering
near Russell to Hague Il
oakland. (See Map).
Most officers are minis
ters, many of whom pas
tor churches in the area,
pointing-out that not only
are these men Of cloth
serving the spiritual needs
Of the community but also
ones of civic nature.
An example of the truly
leadership representation of
the groups is one of the min
ister- members, the Rev.
Stephen Calhoun (Dynamo)
Campbell, pastor of the
Russell Street Baptist church
which organized with nine
members at 8718 Russell
Street in 1916.
Today it is exemplary of
the other churches in growth
and statue. 1t is an impos-
ing masonry edifice of mod
pm design, being finished in
1854, and of all modern ia
tilities, at a cost in the thou
sands of dollars. The men,
krship runs also into the
thOusands.
The businessmen of the
area are also alert in boost
ing the community which
they serve.
Those in the Clay-Oak-
land section earlier this
year organized the Claw
Oakland Merchants Asso-
citation and elected |. Liss-
pom, owner of a dime store
in the area, as its presi-
dent.
Preamble of the associa-
tons Constitution and By
laws speaks for itself:
"Be it remembered: that
n order to stimulate bust
ness among ourselves; to be-
come better acquainted with
each other; to promote civic
and educational programs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

But, what about the pro-
posed Hastings Expressway
and its effect on the neigh
borhood? Most residents
Just wanted to have a good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

idea about the territory or
section Of the area it would
occupy, they would then
know how to plan or
move"
Next week, the Tribune
will highlight an area that
is already divided by the
x-way system. How the resi-
dents were affected and how
they adjusted to results from
it, besides their achieve.
ments and goals, make for
interesting and informative
reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

or projects; to protect laws
and decisions against our
businesses and community ;
to develop and perpetuate
Goodwill; to encourage par
ticipation in all matters cal
culated to enhance the prog
ress of ourselves and our
community $3.50"
Not only do. the local mer-
chants serve the community,
but they also offer various
jobs for the residents.
ONE IS MRS. LEOLA
WORDLAW, of 7419 Russell,
a mother of four children who
is employed at the Clay Auto
matte Laundrette.
She enjoys being able to be
of service to her neighbors,
whom she feels are very
friendly. Mrs. Wordlaw, how
ever, thinks that the neighbor-
hood could stand more super
vision and a good-sweeping.
She has been living in the area
for over eight years.
Another is Miss Ruth
Couch, clerk at the Kings
sc to So store on Oakland.
She has been employed at
the store for over five years.
A resident-business wom-
an of the area 10 Mira. Beu-
lah Green of 966 Philadel-
phia, co-owner of the La
Bonita Drive-In on Oak
land.
Mrs. Green spends most
of her time at her business
place, the other being spent j
with her church social groups {
as member of Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Since residing for
eight years at the above
address, she feels that her
neighbors are very friendly /,
and cooperative.
But, what about the pro-
posed Hastings Expressway
and its effect on the neigh
borhood? Most residents
Just wanted to have a good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

SERVICE SINCE 1871: THAT'S
the boast of E. M. Mason. NOR
ficisn and owner of the Mason
Establishment af 0s52 Oakland.
He has served the public since
1915 In . two-block area. start
ing on Russell and moving to
his present site in ls4l. A grad
uafs of a Chicago college. he
is . member of Russell Street
Baptist Church and the Masons
and the Shrinsrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
rejuvenaied 1885 squad.

The Gold Rush will journey to
Alabama on Sept. 30th to face
Alabama State Hornets in a night
game was recently shifted from
its original site in New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Ever wish you could wave
goodbye to the
stay.at.homes on shore :?

FLOWERS IN sTATERooMs -. champagne, conu-
sion and kilograms! An exciting send-of for the
vacation of your life Everybody deserves at least
one trip to far off lands to see exciting travel
spots-to visit old friends and rclatives-to make
lifetime of memories Don't you wish you were
your armchair and you in deck chair is via the
Payroll Savings Plan.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Tell your company pay Office how much you want
to save each payday. They'll save out that amount
from your check before you have chance to spend
it. Then, when enough money accumulates in your
account, they'll buy you a u. S. Series Savings
Bond. That's when your nest egg really starts
growing. When held to maturity e years and 8
months) each Series Z Bond pays an average of
go per year, compounded semiannually. And now,
with the automatic extension privilege it will go
on paying that same fine interest for years.
That means return Of up to 8os6 more than you
originally invested.
BY investing regularly in us. Savings Bonds, you
can easily get that long awaited ocean "trip. that
down payment on new home or other impor-
tant savings goals. For example, save just $500
every week through the Payroll Savings Plan. In s
short years you'll have 81 ,367-enough 20 take you
where you want to go.
JON The Payroll Savings Plan todcyl u you're ssirvs-
boJed, start investing regularly in United Stats SaUagS
Bonds wh1s you bonkl
Evening star., 1955-11-15

the labor division Of the Demo
cratic National Committee dur
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's four election
campaigns.
For a few months In 1910. he
was an administrative assistant
to President Roosevelt. In 1o42
he was a member Of a special ad-
visory board to the President
That summer he was sent to
study labor conditions in Eng
land, and he reported by radio
to the American people on what
he found. In 1895, he declined
appointment as q regional adj
Iministrator of the Public Works
Administration.
During World War II, Mr..
ITobin co-operated closely with
the war effort. He called on q
Detroit strike Of Railway Express
drivers in November, 194i, in
Difference to the wishes Of the
President. He rebuked q Pitts
bureh local for q sympathy strike
In 1912. He was proud Of the
Teameters' war record and
boasted that the union observed
the no-strike pledge almost 100
per cent
He appeared before the Sem
ate Finance Committee in l945
to indorse the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, emphasizing
that the United States must play
Evening star., 1955-11-15

e part in the rehabilitation Of
Europe.
During world War /. Mr..
Tobin was a member Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S industrial con-
ference.
Rejected Pay Increase
Uncle Dan.", the son Of 3
general store proprietor In ire
land. was getting $4,000 . year
as the Teamsters' president. At
the unions 1o47 convention.
there was q proposal to increase
his salary to $4,000, but Mr..
Tobin told the union he would
not accept reelection II his
salary were increased. He said
he thought a man was entitled
to work for q sum he believed
was justified, even II his con-
stituents wanted to raise it.
After his retirement as head
of the International Brother
hood Of Teamsters, Chauffeurs.
Warehousemen and Helpers, Mr..
Tobin was given $50. 900 a year,
an expensive home at Miami
Beach, Fla, q house at a sum-
mer resort near Boston. q linz
CUISINE, q combination chauffeur
handy man, q full-time maid and
incidental expenses. It was the
unions way Of thanking the man
who built the teamsters into q
potent labor and political force.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

sYKKs, BETSY. on saturday. Noyembel
IL. 1885. BETSY. SYKES o. eIi Quincy
and devoted mother Of Phil. Herman
S sIsslss s ssss' a.s .aa srTssG Ec. fsS Hs.s q
sister, Celia Brown and one brother
ct the, Bernard Danzansky and sor
,n:. EsnsFsl HSms Sns.Ss SseI i4th ss ;oaS 9y q
istsrmshs xGss israei csmeterny.' : Memo. mo
rial week 81 sil Quincy st. nv,
T9afPirEs. BENJAMIN L. On tuesday
TEPPER Of l40e Garrison st. NV.
beloved father Of Frank J, Topper. n
also is survived By tive brothers. 10
sDh oi Man. l,sIe, Pa an md @ Lac TsgDsr @
ssnsks b sou Funeral Home. ssoi
~. q ~ noon: Intermsnt Arlington
National Cemetery. f6
TERRY; WILLIE; On SUNDAY: Eosem;
daskins 81 Phiiadiephia. Pa, and Mrs
Minor Of Charlottesville, Va. ant
G1a sSd. .ss ESyns sarys. osher Asss Asssalyss p% en-
eali at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3si
knods Island ave, ~. Funeral o.
Woodisvn Gem cemstery Family may nsas 5,
seen e 2IoI Nev Hampshire are. nv,
cERrRuDE q. on sunaa,
nSssnosE S.,.i rR4rlt aa ln5s e PFGyfsnss Hos
1872 Monroe st; ne beloved wife y
Brig. Gen. James X. Wallace. USAF
snd Mrs. Marie g; spates: EunsEa
i, NV. on wsdnesday. ss Nossnbef nls ID ID
at 10 am. Reauiem mass at 81. An
th1nye Church at 1890 Am inter
nient Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
WALI1N. EUGENE EVERETT. on sun
dax November 10, 1855. At bis home
M C uoEr NsEsa NeRsaer sVRsEr wArHEN HTilnisSs E:,s
band 81 the late Josephine Louis
Walltn and father. Of sandya an.
Gene wailin. Hs also g survived b
nsral sla Eonss ne North saaioI Wssainstos Il
TuesasS Nsssps6sr b i iyanersI ssry' i'is
ass lsss n NoyeSs,r rsSs ME- hsfsi e sssss nsss
nnent ArlinEtcn National Ceiaetefy. II
RANDOLPH. o. sAlur
General H0spltai RANDOLPH WASH
ss1 MoTpE n % 81 e2s + ~, l e 4 .ss sss
Instnn. one daughter. Pauline wash
ington: tour sisters Mrs Albert;
pgsDthy washineton: two brcthers
other relatives and many friends
After pm. Tuesday, November rs
friends. may call q The Eugene Fort
Funeral services on wednesday. Novem
hef 10, ct l pm. at the above-naTnet
funeral home Rev Tucker ofnciatfng
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
WEIGH. JAMES n, ON SATURDAYS. No
81 3i4 0akdaie ni NV. After i 5 n
Wednesday, November l6. friends ar
invited 10 eall At the Mcclure Funefa
Home. 1920 9th 81 NV. where Gerv
Ven ssesnber az eI PM InsermsS s0
Z Woodiavn Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ftl aarittnrtali,

BARNks. L0FTfR CRAWFORD ann
HAZEL MAE. Sacred 70 the memory d
BARNES. who. left us thirty years aEc
sslis sSii sSssOfs sisssT. aalsL eai aSs sasss s 81
oesobsr al. iSsss7' ~ -
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out never,
Tae memory Ok those happy days
pEvnTn nsa ys csifnnE HfEs s .ossIseTFEF sgIsTEEs AND
zu1REy DOROTHY AND HEiEEN.:
COLI. EUGENE EniFARD. N SAD but
leginf tnemqry o. ny darling husband.
EU0ENE EDWARD COLE. who de-
ai5is psgfEp sa1E ls % Ess iEE AfaIs ssc eoE soaas
NJ dear irsn JEAN R spyRs coE e@Sos Ro DE-
parted this life three years $50 today
November is, 1852
on wings Of an angel you stole away,
But your memory yiii forever stas
While YOU sleeb beyond the skIes. /.
Ass you. take your. heavenly rest
Remember. loved YOU. but God loved
s0a yous essI pEyorrp FRIEND
GRACE, n loTine rnemory
GRACE EMANUEL Who passed away
November Is. 1854.
So fast and sudden came the call
Your sudden death deprived US ail;
a change came and q moment fell
Without chance to say farewell.
We often sit and think Of you.
To think you could not say Eood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
RUTH i. rAiNk AM AND AND rAMnY.
THELMA. In ioyins n1emory
OF our dear one THELMA HACKETT
who passed away ten years aso, Noven-
Yos .Ssios asls tSc ssassiss slsss q e 0ssSsd
But TO US who loved and lost you.
Your memory win never grow old.
MqTHEH srrR LuGlNPA HilsE4,ssr IH1s' THTTs2 an: n
iN.LAW. DR. EDWIN 3, KING:
1ND E1MIN aIs-l 4. & KING. Jr' Z
OLLIE Z. Sacred to the
memory of cur Bowed brother and
nstsa nnsisa OLLIE III. HuTcHINs ~ chc s,Sss &C.
November is. io4S.
Be mindful. o Lord. Of Thy servants
With VIII iihe IN slins ssiea d n ysasiith.
md sleep In ths sleep Of peace,
loving memory ot my dear mother,
CATHERINE LORENz MCCARTNEY.
vefnbar Id 1850.
November brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
You'll never Be forgotten
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, FRANCES
L. HOFFMAN, AND 0aANDCHIL-
DREN, KAY AND DONNIE.
MORTON, FLORENCE. a tribute Of love
beloved mother FLORENCE MORTON.
years waI snsefiS lso today w. November sb i5 ists
You left beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great 10 BE- told.
But 10 me. who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER SARAH
II. FAINT
Evening star., 1955-11-15

was $1l for a so or 70-hour
week.
Mr.. Tobin soon joined one Of
the two existing teaIIiss-.s
unions. It was as Boston union
representative that his struggle
began. for this was a stormy
period In this country's develop
ling labor movement. More than
once the fighting Irishman
argued with gas pipes to bring
peace.
In 1907, Mr.. Tobin. a friend
and follower Of Samuel Com
Ipers. founder and president Of
the AFL. became general presi-
dent OF the two teamsters' unions
that merged in 1908 into the
International Brotherhood Of
|Teamsters. A year after his elec-
ton, he went to Chicago and
settled an outbreak of strikes.
Mr.. Tobin helped the Team
Isters' to grow into the largest
union In the AFL. with more
than a million members.
Uncle Dan" Tobin became an
eloquent orator who usually
spoke extemporaneously except
ION the radio.
The 5-foot-8-inch Iriskman.
who always parted his hair in
the middle, was treasurer Of the
|AFL from 1917 to 1928. He be-
came a vice president of the AL
lin 1888 and also vice president
|of its national building trades
department.
He represented the AFTi at the
British Trades Union Congress
In 1911. 1888 and 1942. He was
Ia delegate to the international
Federation Of Trades Unions at
Amsterdam in 1918. He repre-
scented the United States at the
1889 Conference Of the Inter-
national Labor Once at Geneva.
An advocate Of labor unity.
Mr.. Tobin tried to effect mer-
ger OF. the AFL and the CLIO.
Foe Of Communism
He was q staunch foe Of COM
lmunisr1 and, In 1910, the Team
Isters' union amended It's consti-
tuition to deny membership to
members Of the Communist
Party. Mr.. Tobin said then II
was the first union to do this.
Mr.. Tobin advocated media
Ition and arbitration TO settle la
fbor disputes. He exhorted his
followers to strike only as q last
resort, He objected, however, tc
proposals that arbitration be
made compulsory, arguing that
III would infringe on the workers
freedom. Frequently he in
Istructed teamstefs to ignore
picket lines Of other unions.
A controversial figure, Mr.. To-
bin was involved often in dis
lputes. He differed with John L
Lewis. head Of the United Mine
Workers. more than once.
a friend Of President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Mr.. Tohin was &C
tive In Democratic politics. Twice
Ihe was mentioned as q possible
Secretary OF Labor. He headed
Evening star., 1955-11-15
DonieI ]. Tobin, 50, Dies;
Headed eomsters' Union
TNpIANAPoLIs. NOV. Is tA

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is Up.
Daniel J. Tobin, IS. Irish i'm
migrant boy who became head
lof the biggest American labor
union. died last night Of high
blood pressure and heart disease
He was president Of the AL
Teamsters' Union from 1907
until 1852 and at the time Of his
death was president emeritus Of
the. union.
He is survived by his second
wife Irene: a daughter. Miss
Katherine Tobin, and i've sons
Frank L., Frederick A.. Joseph
", John NJ. and Edmund P
|Tobin. Frank and Frederick
work in the teamsters head
quarters In Washington.
Mr.. Tobin's first wife Annie
died. leaving the i've sons.
Funeral services VIII be held
Thursday morning In Kirby
mortuary and st. Joan Of Arc
Catholic Church here. with burial
In Cambridge. Mass.
Daniel Joseph Tobin grew up
with the growing labor move
ment. He rose from wagon and
horse-car driver in Boston to the
presidency OF the Tean1sters'
union and became q power In
labor and politics.
When he was IA, Mr.. Tobin
journeyed alone from his native
Ireland to the United States.
He never knew the exact date Of
his birth, only the month April
land the year 1872. He at
tended grade school and evening
high school classes In Cambridge
and Boston. In his early working
days, he drove q team Of horses
for q trucking concern. Ills pay
Evening star., 1955-11-15
With Regard to d
Cord Of Thanks

VEN efsen q card ol shonks h
The Star meets need which con
hardly Be solved in ony othei wdy
Net onb is u o efccioBs expression
Of arotitude 10 those Who have seat
floral tributes, but also eourieously
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses Of the sony 10 whom q per-
sonoI note Of thanks eonnot well be
moiled o. whose anmes and I'D
dresses ore DOT kaown. Insertions Of
d eord Of thanks may be arranged
by telephone to The Star ST. 5000
The Evening and sundsv sto'
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Clarns nf Uhanks

BAILEY, GEORGE 7. wish To ex.
press the heartfelt gratitude. and ap.
probation TO my many friends tol
their cards, flowers and kindness dur.
loss ms n 9 ErHppREp pESsas5 4. PARKER. is
Evening star., 1955-11-15
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL CRMETRRY
@ ,;os shoiss ,. ~: ~ o rsvs HSs sss sss ass
each, 800 under list price. 6ut-Of-
town owner Boz z6-D star 10
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BpathH

ALsUr 5ssMSsT 5osIsE e sgassnlg isss gsspA e Noe
AISuP Of 1850 South Buchanan, St.
Alexandria. Va beloved husband q
GLADYS w. Alsup. son Of Joseph d
and Prieda Aisup. brother Of Mrs
janet Beck Of Hutchins. Tex. Services
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2gO1 18th st. nv. tree parking). OF
wednesday. November 10. at / pm
Inferrnent Fort LINCOLN CemeteIy.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

y0yEs Jesse op sunday. November
13. 1856. JESSE JONES ot s2B 9th
at s.Us son 1s the iste Eddie and
harK .;.sss as nS sAI H,,Sar q 15s n.soD Eanu5s y
Charlton Pa: Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker,
Eddie. Joseph and Norfolk Jones
Other relatives and friends also sur
wye After ,s.I, 4 Pm. Wsdnssfas, NJ. ~.
Frazier Funeral Home. 3ep Rhode
Island aVe. NV. GrAyeside services
n hfiington National Cemetery en-
ThuFsday. November ~. q II;30 an.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

CEDAR HILL SITES
~ sssn SAEE al. 81 .6oto S -. se-as.---i4 ,
Evening star., 1955-11-15

DAVID NJ a BpeCf0I cOl1e
rnunicati0a Ok Hiram Lodge.
No. 10. ri A. AZ M. Is
Temple Tor Wednesday. No
yember 49, 1855. 81 ~ noon,
for the purpose Of attending
ti1e funeral of our late
DAVID Il. FOSTER.
HERMAN HoRKo. Master.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

r. De NRALE. Secretary.
sMgTANA, MABLE BENNETT. OF Bar
ney Circle Sc, on November l3. 1866,
wife OF Carl A. Smetana. mother oi
Mrs. Ellen Mumford, Mrs. Doris Kinder
9. Clark: slater ot Mrs, Pearl Downs
Services aE Chambers Funeral Home
SIT 11th st. . O., on Thurgdny. NO.
ycmber IL. at 10 am. Intermeni
washington National Cemetery 10
sTETsOR, WALLACE 4. OF 4Op 6th 81
s.e.s on Moyember i2i 1854: beloved
Mrs. q. /. Cook and Mrs.. Asheal Hen.
defson, brother Of Mrs Lloyd Hill and
Lester etetson Services. at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT l1th st.. Sc, on
insermsnt imisenssat CEDAR SSssHI' Hi cemsters. Is
|sTRoTHER, ALBERT. On Monday. No,
pitai. hfBtRT iSTEoTHER 81 $40 ii
81. s.e.. beloved husband OF Estelit
strother, devoted brother of MIS-, Mary
Y. BufRees, Mrs. Rosa HAmmitt al1c
Mrs Evelyn Smith. He elso leave,
TO mourn his passing devoted broth.
er.ip-iaw. Joseph Burgess, and other
relatives and many friends, Remains
rsstine, et tho John Nhlnes 4 90
Funeral Home, Dol 3rd 81. s.w. Noticl
OF funeral later. ase. sf4s-
Evening star., 1955-11-15
CRAWEUnD, Virginia 7 aaA5THENs. Z g g

Gatnidsy. November IL. 1863. a hei
gyiRdaNfA gyiiSRlsdfahNsfA MsTfHws MsSf IHw 0Sf Rawt6Rb
beloved wife 81 EddingtOn !, cfawloTd.
mother of Mrs. saladys Green. Maurics
S.AieHd Msasn IL EkooevlIs E4Is II M re ss nGFdie as 3
Jenkius, Mrs. ATie DnvaiL Bertha g.
D. c. Also surviving. are eHanqchil-
one @ dSnehter-in-iaw and thrcs cons.
and friends. After ) pm Tuesday
November is. friends may call 81 the
Funefaf Wednesday, November 10 at
/ pm, ct the Scotland A.M.E, Zion
Church. 4 Lock rd.. Scotland Nd. In.
ternient Lincoln Park Cemetery, Rock
Evening star., 1955-11-15

ACkS0N AUBREY. A special COM
ii Iaunieatlpn 81 Widows Sor
IN Ledge. No. n, F& A. IN
i IN hereby called tor ,Wednss.
EE5A Temple, 10th and You III
attending the funeral 81 our brother,
AslBHEyp ! / 1ApKso As I NJ Hs N, greg 6 z
Evening star., 1955-11-15

HANNoN, KATHERINE Z. suddeniy,
gao,deDs. a MsDssy HosDssp NSss9Ds5 E14ArSS n Ia
HANNON Of .l7a5 Irying Sc, NV. be-
loved wife Of the late James Harmon
and mother Of james. bernard and
0ettigAn, Bessie and Rose Murphv
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday. November ~. at $3.50 Am
Requiem mass At the Shrine Of the
Monnt ollHet cemetery. no
Evening star., 1955-11-15

JONEN. kUbEAI n. On HatuEday, Ne.
veinber ~. 1855. ROBERT M. JONES
Sas gia a a 4 onss SflsSss SSs1 es'Is9S y sos.
BAliey alio Edward Jones. he also 4
survived by other relatives and friends
After PIN. Tuesday, Hovember Is
friends are invited g ean st The Jaryli
neral services VIII Be held Il pm
Ariinrfon National Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1955-11-15

BUKRELL. ELIXAREyH D. 90 Menday
November 1858. EL1zABbEH Y
loved sister rf Mrs. Florence D. Smith
cf WoburT, Mass. Mrs. Irene Iayloi
Of New York City \. and krnesl
N. Dickerscn, Also SURVIVING are ntnei
funeral later. ArranRements hy Nc
CURE. Inc. II
Evening star., 1955-11-15

BURDINE, GEORGE n. on Tuesday,
November l5s 1885. g the Washington
sanifsripm. GEORGE II. BuRDINE
o. 9a4 North Cleyelsrd 81 Aralngeg1na' sl Y
Bnrdirc. Notice of funeral arrange
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Moysn6er IL 1865. q her ressdsnce.. s1ss.
ibA sSis afeso1 Sss wis AiFies'Gs Il Re- ya Ia.s
Htrdette Il. Hickcxs mother Of Mrs
Malcolm Hiekox OF Pittsburgh. Pa:
William A. Hickox Of Hyattsville, Nd.
and the late IT. Comdr. Ralph Hickox
Mrs. Hickox also Is survived 81 six
the Lee Funeral Home, 4fh Il. and
MASS. ave. ne. where services viii
BE- held on Wednesday. November i6
at pm 1nterment Aflington Ma
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Arlineton National Cemetery. 1b
KEysEH ADgLeH q. On sunday, ]. No; q.
q Weshinaton 2: g, hgsband q th'
q dsisSss Ksyssa, H., oi Wsshins&tcn & Hpcoicbl d n
Carl Keysef of Amhefst, Mass
brother uf Mrs, Christian Hqurich and
Mis- Anna y. ksyser He also y sur.
may can af dawlerss chapel. i7SS
RenneylsAflla ave. NV, after 10 an
Tuesday, November ~ tfree parkinf
oppcsitet. where services win Sc held
.srsss e Mssns'fss Rsss ssSsR'ss es:sP c.hsssss
KREyTzBERc. EpoaR Q. on sundas
hpssTsi psoEaid H. iRsS: ksSvssd e hii hos sl etlI
G. KREuTzpEKQ. beloved huDbend
b Doris. Ris6ard G. and Edssr d nv v
n5lsiussSsfs eali i. pTisnsSs sEs invited Z:
EineraI Home 81 Robert A.. Pumphfss
BethesQn, Nd Services 90 Wednesday
November lQ at 40 .m.. a 81, John'i
s,plseoRAi ,s,s,s pGSsEInx pGnII5sH fsneses e ~ IN IN
u the American Cancer 6ociety.
|KUmFERT. LORRAINE a. suddenly o,
sunday November ~. 1B6b. AZ heI
hqms, Tulane ave- Glen Echo. Nd
LORRAINE A. KUMFERT beloved wifi
Of Otto Adolph Kumfert. sister Of Mt
Kern Melon, Mrs. Olive oirard, Peter
Arlington. Leroy. John and Herbef
Phfllipa Friends are invited 20 cal
et the 9ethesda Chevy Chase Funera
Home Of Robert A, Pumphrey, Bethesda
Md Services Wednesday. November 10
O. The Church Of the little Flower
Glen Echo, Nd. where requiem masl
will be offered at 10 Am. Intermenl
parkiawn Cemetery. IS
q
LEBOyTTx. HENRY ]. on Monday, No,
vITIs beloved husband of sonia 81 Lob,
0ylt2 tnee Siibermanl Of 740B BybrOoi
lane Chevy Chase, Nd. father o.
Roger. Joan and John Lebovitz. sor
OF Nathan and augusta A. Lebovit9 ant
brother Of Mrs. Jack =. Baach o
Louisville, Ky.s Samuel L. Leboyitz o.
Allentown. Pa. and the late EnslRI
Charles T. Leboyitx, o. 8, N. r, eerV
Ices at the Jack Lewis Funeral Home
2lOD-02 Eutep pl., Baltimore, Nd, oi
wednesday November 10. at 1 pm
Interment ct Arlington National Gene
terry Of the Chiauk .Amuno conerega
tion, Rogers ave. Please omit flowers
ents, s15 Lake dr., baltimore. Nd. i,
lRIlspACIs. MARY N. on Monday, No
xenher l4 1885. NARY ~, LEIM
BACH Of 500 Taylcr at, ne. beioye,
wife Of Carl a LeimbAeh. Service
1901 18th st. NV tfrse pafkinR). ol
ssT%sS assTaSs sosssss Nsys%sssIH III, DtT 4
Evening star., 1955-11-15

HARGR0vE. C0RINE MEADER. On
sataTdeg. Noysnhst AZ. 1855; coEINE
ne, the wife Of William Hargroye.
She also Is survived hy two sisters.
one brother, other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Wednesday,
william Spanaier Funeral Home 524
6th st. me-. where funeral services
Will be held 1t pm. ThurAday. No
venhcr AZ. fnterment Lincoln Me-