davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Engagement of
Shirley A. Titus
Is Announced

Mrs. Edna Pauline Titus of
Rockville this week announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Shirley Ann, to Mr.. Robert Carey
Braunberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeRoy Braunberg of Silver
Spring.
Miss Titus is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School and is currently asso.
ciated with the Montgomery
County government.
Mr.. Braunberg, a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
attended Montgomery County
Junior College and is now a stu
dent at the University. Of Mary
land. A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

is especially true if the ladder
has been exposed to weather.
Remember, termites feast or
wood cellulose and may have
weakened the rungs or the side
supports.
Check the condition of outside
stairs, ratings a n d porches
which take a lot of punishment
from heavy traffic and the
weather. In time, without pro-
per care, treads and flooring
loosen and ratings become weak.
Rot too is another enemy of
wood and if a weight bearing
structure is affected the results
can be DISASTROUS.
For the unsuspecting house
wife, cleaning fluids containing
harmful vapors present an I'M
seen hazard. Used indoors with
out proper ventilation serious or
even fatal injury may result.
The vapors of some products
have a cumulative effect, that is.
cause serious damage to vital
organs after extended usage
even through exposure at any
one time is not prolonged.
Fluids containing carbon tetra-
chloride fit this category, and
are often used because of their
non-flammable character. Unfor-
tunately, this attribute is more
than offset by their toxic effect
To be safe when using cleaning
fluids, solvents, paint or var
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

niSh remoVerS, always read and
heed the instructions given for
their use.
About the yard and garden,
hidden or unseen hazards galore
may exist. A good way to start
your operation safety" there is
by first raking up dry leaves
and brush which seem to nestle
near the house and other build
ings. This will not only improve
the appearance of your place but
reduce the fire hazard as we'll.
You'll also want to safeguard
any post holes, bitches, eXcava-
tons or abandoned wells on the
property. These are known as
attractive hazards" that all too
frequently lure children to their
death. To further protect chill
dren, inspect swings, see-saws or
other play equipment. A rope
on a swing isn't made to last
forever, and the time to change
it is before it snaps.
A last word of caution con-
corning insecticides and bug
killers. Some of these are really
dangerous, if not used according
to direction. Also important to
keep in mind is storage of these
items out of the reach of chill
dren or pets. AS ironic as it may
sound, parents are notorious for
their painstaking efforts to place
candy out of the reach of their
offspring while storing poisonous
substances within easy access.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Ger and who see their physicians
for regular check-ups."
Last year Mrs. Dawson headed
the m o S t successful Cancer
Crusade that has ever been con-
Quoted in Montgomery County.
This year the need is greater
than ever. More cancer is being
detected and more lives can be
saved with your help.
If you can serve as a volun-
teer, call Mrs. Dawson at Juniper
8-2601. And be sure to welcome
the volunteer who will call on
you to bring you information
that can save your life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
County Ranks Eleventh
In Bond Sales, Report

With ia percent of it's sales
quota of $3,4OO,OOO U. S. Savings
Bonds realized, Montgomery
County is in 18th place in the
State, Fred L. Lutes, County
Bond Sales chairman, said this
week.
The bond sale goal for Mary
land is ST. million and with $11.3
million sold so far this year, the
State has met slightly more than
IS percent of its quota, accord
ing to Mr.. Lutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Gaithersburg Sailors
Part of 'SurfbOard'

Aboard the escort aircraft car
srier USS Badoeng Strait is Will
liam II. Ross, chief steward, USN,
son of Mrs. Mary E. Tyler of
Route 2, Gaithersburg, and hus-
band of the former Miss Bonnie
Thomas of Hutchinson, Kans.
With the staff of Commander
Cruiser Division 1, aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Saint Paul is
Rear Admiral David M. Tyree,
USN, of Gaithersburg. Both men
are taking part in joint Army
Navy Operation Surfboard"
along the West coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
PimlicO to Run
Black Eyed Susan

Scheduled to be Pimlico's prin-
cipal stakes race for three year
old fillies in 1865, the Black Eyed
Susan will be run at the Balti-
more track on Saturday, May
IA. The owner of the eventual
winner will receive a handsome
silver trophy and the Maryland
Jockey Club has added $4,000 to
the purse for this annual spring
feature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Plane Trip Stresses
Role of Water
People have all different kinds

People have all different kinds
of reactions after they have trav.
Meled by air. Some simply remem.
Der that they were scared, while
others found it an educational ex-
perience.
Fred L. Bull, University CT
Maryland Extension soil conserv;l-
zionist, belongs in the latter
group. He recently flew to Cali
fornia for the annual meeting OF
the National Association of Soil
Conservation District.
His recation after completing
the trip: "The importance OF
water to land was brought home
to me more forcefully than ever
before"
Bull explains that part of his
flight was over the vast expanse
of the great Mohave Desert, with
hardly green growing thing in
sight. Then, the plane flew over
the San Bernadino mountains and
just across the mountains was the
beautiful San Bernadino Valley
with its prosperous farms.
II was highly impressed with
the thought that water makes this
difference" Bill relates. THE San
Bernadino Valley apparently is
blessed with a plentiful supply of
water while the Mohave Desert is
4 barren because of lack of water"
The conservationist also OBJ
served the Importance of land to
water in Arizona. There, land for
which there is an ample supply of
irrigation water produces lush cit
rus and other crops while only a
few hundred yards away there is
desert.
These conditions, of course, are
quite different from what we have
in Maryland. "This state is not a
desert and is not on its way to
become one" Bull says, "but my
observation makes me feel more
than ever before the importance
of properly managing our States
soil and water resources"
He thinks one step in the right
direction is the comparatively re
cent interest in watershed man.
agement as encouraged by the
new Watershed Protection and
Flood Control Act. The State Soil
Conservation committee has al
ready received applications for
planning assistance from at least
four watershed groups. There is
4 great deal of interest and prog
ress in organizing other water
sheds.
This kind of conservation plan
ming includes management of both
soil and water. Mechanical conser-
walton measures such as contour
strip cropping, contour farming
and farm ponds help to hold
water on the land for the benefit
of crops, people and livestock.
Land management practices such
as the blowing down of green ma
nure crops and crop residues to
increase the organic matter con-
tent of the soil results in making
soils more absorptive, therefore
storing more water.
Bull says the watershed ap-
proach to soil and water conser-
walton problems is being encour-
aged by Soil Conservation dis
tricts. He suggests that formers
get in touch with their local Soil
Conservation district supervisors,
county agent or Soil Conservation
Service technician if they want
assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Serves in Korea

Marine Cpl. John Jongkindt,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jongkindt of 302 N. Adams ST.,
Rockville, Md, is a member of
the 1st Marine Divisions 7th
Regiment in Korea here. Before
entering the service in March,
1858, he was graduated from
Richard Mon t g o merry High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Miss Rosemary Davis of Flo
rida and Mr.. G. Eugene Thomp-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Thompson, 701 Grandin Ave-,
were united in marriage Mar. 10
in a ceremony at the Grace Lu-
theran church of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
PercyH. DeGronee,
Noted Tie Collector

Percy Hyde DeGrange. rs
former elevator operator at thu
Capitol who was noted for col.
lecting and wearing colorfu
neckties. died Saturday in 9
Washington hospital.
Mr.. DeGrange, q thin. gray.
haired man, operated an eleva-
tor on the House side from 1874;
to 1853. His flashy ties caught
the attention Of many members
|of Congress. The Legislators
often brought Mr.. DeGrangt
|cravats from their districts OF
from abroad. Friends said the
DeGrange's collection numbered
300 or 400 ties.
Mr.. DeGrange was a member
of one Of the oldest families In
Martinsburg, w. Va. where he
was born at the DeGrange home
stead. He was the son of the late
George Washington and Sarah
Ellen Wolfe DeGrange. He
formerly was in the real estate
business In Martinsburg. At one
time he lived at 103 c street Sc
Survivors are two sons Robert
H.. Chicago: Wallace l.. Mar
tinsburg; a sister, Mrs. Berths
Appleby, Norfolk, Va; six granc
children and three great grand
children. A third son. George
w., was killed In q glider accident
during World War II.
Services were held yesterday
in Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BRIG. Gen. ChurIes M. Ankcorn;
Led Regiment in ltuly

Brig. Gen. Charles M. Ankcorn
who commanded the l57th In.
fantry OF the 45th Division Ii
Italy during World War II, dice
Saturday at his home, 970l EasI
Bexhill drive, Kensington, Md.
Gen. Ankcorn was retired fr6n
the Army in 1914 for physica
disability. He lost a leg wher
his car hit a land mine north Of
Oliyetto. Italy. Since then hi
had lived in the Washington
area.
When he died. Gen. Ankcorr
was employed, as a civilian. q.
assistant chief. supply branch
storage and distribution division
Office Of the deputy chief of staff
for logistics. Defense Depart.
ment.
Gen. Ankcorn was born In Pa.
louise, Wash. He was q basket
ball and football player at tht
University Of Idaho for a yeal
before he transferred to Ohio
State where he was active ir
athletics, including track anc
basketball.
Although he became an out
standing soldier, Gen. Ankcorr
was flunked in ROTC at Ohio
State because he wasn't con.
sidered q good cadet, friends
said. He left Ohio State dur.
ing his senior year and was com.
missioned a second lieutenant ir
the Army in 1917.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Between wars he was profes-
sor Of military science and tac-
tics at Washington State Col
lege and instructor at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. He was an instructor
with the Colorado National
Guard at the time that the 18TH
Infantry was inducted. He tool
command a few months later.
Gen. Ankcorn received the
Distinguished Service Cross FOL
commanding the l57th in the
invasion OF Sicily. He led the
l57th into Italy soon after the
|Salerno landing. He also re-
'ceived the Bronze Star.
Survivors are three daugh.
tiers, Miss Eleanor Jeanne Ank.
corn, Westwood Village, Calf;
the Misses Mary Jane and Am
Ianda Lee Ankcorn. Of the Ken.
Isington address: two sisters and
two brothers. Miss E. May Ank-
corn, also of the Kensingtor
address. Mrs. Helen S. Stewart
and John Ankcorn Of Portland
Greg: and Henry M. Ankcorn
Palouse
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the Robert Pum-
|phrey funeral home In Bethesda
Burial win be in Palouse. The
family requests that any tokens
|of sympathy be contributed tc
the heart fund.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Roland CutcIiffe,
u. S.CIerk S Father

Roland w. lPop) Cutcliffe
70, whose son, Roland, is audit
clerk in the administration office
,of the United States Courts, died
Sunday at Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital. He lived
with his son at 207 Harrison
road. Falls Church. Va.
A native Of Ohio. Mr.. Cutciiffe
was a paint contractor and hos
Ipital maintenance man in Jack
sonville, Fla, before he came
here four years ago. He was in
charge Of the Hahn shoe store
parking lot in Clarendon. Va.
Besides Roland, he is survived
by two other sons, Jean H. and
Burton E. Cutcliffe. both OF Jack
sonville. His wife, was killed in
bus accident in 1850.
Services will be held at 8 pm
tonight at Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be In Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Wilbur D. Osgood.
Retired Liquor
Firm Executive

wilbur D. Osgood. SO, died yes
terday in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital after q long illness.
He recently retired from his
position as manager Of Austin
Nichols Wholesale Import Liquor
Co. Of New York. He was a men,
Iber Of the District Rotary Club,
the washington Board Of Trade,
University Club and the Colpm-
bus Country Club.
Born in Peabody, Mass, he at
tended schools in Massachusetts
and came to the District in 1914
He was in the Navy from June
1918, until September, 1921.
Funeral services will be held
in the Fort Myer Chapel at II
am. Thursday. He will be buried
with military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
lone Osgood Of the home ad-
dress, 4s07 Morgan drive. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
MRS. J. P. Morgan,
Wife of District
Movie Pioneer

Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan, 5s.
wife OF a District motion picture
pioneer. died Sunday in a WASH
lington hospital. She lived at
1887 Geranium street NV.
Mrs. Morgan was the former
Mary Bogert. q native Of Mar
Itinsburg, w. Va. She came to
Washington before World War
II and took nurses training at
George Washington Hospital.
She left before her graduation.
however, and worked for the
Fuel Administration during
World War ]. Afterwards she
was a bookkeeper with Sanitary
Grocery. q forerunner Of the
Safeway stores.
Mrs. Morgan was married In
1922. Her husband had one Of
the first movie threaters in the
United States - the Scenic in
Georgetown, which he opened in
1907 with 90 folding chairs
bought from an undertaken.
Later he was with the Princess
Theater In Northeast Washing
ton. He was associate and gen.
ieral manager Of the Harry M.
ICrandall Theaters, now the Stan
ley Warner houses. when he re-
tired.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Nor
gan Is survived by a brother,
jackson L. Bogert, Washington,
and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Catrow.
400 Fontaine street, Alexandra,
IVA.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Nativity Catho-
llic Church, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV. Burial win be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Joseph Bryant,
Pepco Engineer

Joseph Clyde Bryant. SO. 9
Potomac Electric Power Co. sta.
tionary engineer for the last IL
years. died Sunday at his home
4718 Sunset lane, Suitland.. Md.
after several months illness.
Mr.. Bryant was born in Rob-
ley. Va. and was a lumbermar
before he came to Washington
in 1885. He worked for Swift
81 Co. before he joined Pepco.
He was a member Of the Suit
land Christian Church and served
as a deacon.
Survivors are his widow. Haze
o.: a daughter. Mrs. Peggy
Bryant zill. 100 Irvington street
S.W.; two sisters, Mrs. Grace
Dean, Annadale. Va: Mrs. Annie
Douglas. Robley. Va, and three
brothers, Earl, 2715 Jennings
road. Kensington. Md, Walter
Norfolk. Va. and Paul Bryant
Baltimore. Md.
Services viii be held at / pm
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial win be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Louis Moisel. Star
Printer FOR "a Years

Louis Maisel, a printer at The
Star for longer than "A years
died Of an internal hemorrhage
Sunday in Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Maisel. II. a native WASH
ingtonian. attended Eastern High
School.
He joined The STD as a mes
senger in the detail department
in 1891 and served his printers
apprenticeship at The Star.
During World War II, he
served as a paratrooper from
1941 to 1943.
He was q member Of the Co
lumbia Typographical Union.
the Evening Star Club and the
American Legion.
He is survived by his widow.
Evelyn, Of 1900 r street Sc. .
stepdaughter. Mrs. Betty Barry.
OF the r street address, and .
|stepson. Stanley Parker, AS Bur-
bank street S.E.
Funeral services win be held
at 10 am. Thursday in the Tim
|othy Hanlon funeral home. 1881
Georgia avenue NV. Burial win
|be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Henry Kaiser in developing bulk
shipping Of cement In cargo yes
sels to supplant previous slow
and costly handling in bags.
The bulk cement shipping
method aided In rebuilding Pear
Harbor and Pacific bases after
the japanese attack In 194l.
Mr.. Cameron was a leader in
the planning Of the Golden Gate
and the San Francisco Oakland
Bridges across San Francisco
Bay.
He was active in the oil in
dustry and helped organize the
first shipments Of fuel oil to
Hawaii and Alaska.
Mr.. Cameron is survived BY
his widow Helen and two sisters
|in-law, Mrs. Joseph Oliver Tobir
and Mrs. Mon Tucker. His
nephew. Charles De Young The.
iriot, was named the Chronicle.
publisher three years
aU0.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Gen. Adler Rites
Here Thursday

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 R-Maj
Gen. Julius ochs Adler (retired),
who died Of cancer yesterday
after distinguished careers In
the newspaper and military
fields. will be buried Thursday
lat Arlington Cemetery with full
lhonors
Gen. Adler, 50, was nrst Vice
president and general manager
lof the New York Times and pub
fisher and president Of the Chat
ltanooga (Tenn.) Times. He
lreached the rank Of major gen.
leral In the Army through inter-
mittent service spanning two
world wars.
Gen. Adler's body will lie In
lstate at the l07th Infantry
Armory In Manhattan from this
Afternoon until tomorrow morn
ling. "A funeral service win be
held at Temple Emanu-El In
New York Thursday morning,
latter which the body win be
taken to Washington for burial
lat Arlington.
| Among numerous messages Of
tribute to Gen. Adler were two
from the Summer White House
at Denver, Colo.
Acting for President Eisen-
hover. recovering from a heart
attacks Press Secretary James G.
Hagerty sent a telegram to Mrs.
Adler saying he had personal
knowledge Of the thigh esteem
the President had for Gen. Ad-
Her. The message praised Gen
Adler's great contributions to
lhis country as q citizen, soldier
land as q neWspaperman.
I Sherman Adams, the assistant
to the President, also wired
from Denver. extending sympa-
lthies and praising Gen. Adler al
ia fine friend and a loyal, helpful
itpublic servant
Evening star., 1955-10-04

WALKER. EDNA Z. on sunday. peaebel
g 1888. 81 the Washington eanltarium
and Hospital EDNA r. WALKER q
sl1 PhIladsiphia ave, Lakoma PATk "a e.
4 * Mrs.. nis bSnaId s. aps Z iPIlsher 81 siiVei
Spring. and Mrs. James ?. Came q
Wiimington, Del. and sister q No
SsTa @s.. Ann Ka, a DsRssT wssD.s c'Io P Mns
phrey Funeral Home. s4e4 oeorgis
are, Silver Spring. Nd. Services on
Wednesday. October 5, at 10 en-. q
aia oslissa q NV 0ssSS1 InssIn.ns Rosf
Greek Cemetery.
IosS i Gzs osor2s.dxn sc sasatacs Hcspiss MR
Lewis Welcn Of SAP 10th st. Sc.
Apt. 104. also surviving are two sons
Mps Nae Z s Be Hgosss gosss ts.hsr TSo@ai
Boyles; stepfather, Charlie Jones: tvt
sisters. i've brothers and many. other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm
WdHRsssas H.ns, ossSSsT 3 Tsads sons sy
Funeral services Thursday. october g
ct 10 an. from Fort Myer Chapel
ESfs Esfiobsi aysr g.ms;sr, " inssrnsns Arlington
.. 1885. e sitl:y HosDitsl. sUsfs 3.
OF the tate Frederick l.. White, mother
Of Marvin l. White and Mrs. George
Harris. Erandm9thsE q Louis =;
ct the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home
Sfree parkingl.. 200l 18th st. n.w... on
"wednesday. October 5. ct pm. Inter
msnt Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
WHITLEY, HAROLD =. suddenly. on
Monday, October 3, 1855, et his resi-
dence, Presidential Gardens Apart
ments, Alexandria. Va. HAROLD 3.
WHITLEY, beloved husband of Julia
Gilbert Whiteley. father Of Roy w,
Whiteiey Of Los Angeles, CALI. Mrs.
A. =. Boyee, jr.. and Miss Mafgery T.
Whiteley Of Kansas City. Mo-; brother
Of Edmond Whiteley and Miss Irene
Whiteiey Of Kansas City. Mo. Friends
may call ct the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2001 14th 81: NV. Gree park
ingl. Services on Wednesday. October
3. at m. from Beverly Hills Church,
Old Dominion DR.. and Tennessee ave-,
alexandria. Va. Interment National
Memorial Park Cemetery. Fails Church,
Va.
WOLFE. ooRDELA ELSIE. Of asis
mother 81 Mrs. Nina II. Spreen, Mrs.
wilson Hartless and James station;
grandmother Of Mrs william Bueharich;
sister Of Mrs Louise Davis. Mrs, =. Il.
Green. Mrs Mary PAughf. Mrs. 0ecrge
Kerr willy D.. David c.. Charles and
Theodore Wise Remains ut ChamberH'
Funeral Home, 617 11th 81. s.e.. until
Tuesday. October 4h at $50 pm. eerv-
ices Buena Vista. Va. Interment Oro-
noea. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
George I. Cameron Dies;
Son francisco Publisher

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 R).
George T. Cameron, who
started his career as q news
paper carrier boy and was pub
fisher Of the San Francisco
Chronicle for 80 years. died yes-
|terday. He was 90.
Mr.. Cameron had returned to
an, active role In direction Of the
Chronicle after recovering from
q series Of operations six years
ago. He was stricken BY . heart
attack as his car arrived outside
the Chronicle building. He died
AN hour later In st. Luke's Hos
pital.
A requiem high mass win be
celebrated ut 10 am. tomorrow
|at st. Catherine Of Siena Church
In Burlingame.
Was G. o. r. Leader
Mr.. Cameron was an active
Republican Party leader and .
close friend Of former President
Herbert Hoover. He had been q
California delegate to every Re-
publican national convention
since 1920.
A native Of Red Bluff, Mr..
Cameron went to work as q mes
senger In the Crocker- -Woolworth
National Bank. He was chief
teller in 1900 when William n.
Crocker, one Of the Vests big
four" assigned him to put q
losing cement company on It's
feet.
Mr.. Cameron put the Santa
Cruz Portland Cement Co. in the
black, became its president in
1908 and stayed in the business
the rest of his life.
Teamed with Kaiser
Also in 1908 he married Helen
De Young, whose father. M. H.
De Young. founded the Chronicle.
Mr.. De Young,s viii specified
that Mr.. Cameron become the
papers publisher.
Mr.. Cameron collaborated with
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Arthur A. Baldwin,
Race Horse Breeder

WINCHESTER, Oct. 4 R.--
Arthur Alexander Baldwin, ~. Q
breeder Of race horses at Dun
ridge Farms at White Post in
Clarke County. died in a hospital
here yesterday.
He is survived by his wife and
three children.
Funeral services will be held al
4 pm. tomorrow at Millwood.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
|Msqr. Mercuti

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 4 UP.-.
Msgr. Angelo Mercati. 85. prefect
OF the Vatican archives, ,died
last night. He was a brother
|of Giovanni Cardinal Mercati
librarian Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
otarn nf Ul1anka

MULvEY, GERALD X. We wish TO thank
an our friends and relatives and neigh
bors for the flowers, cards and ex-
pressions Of sympathy during our recent
bereavement at the passing OF our
beloved husband and father. GERALD
X. NULVEY.
May God bless you all.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
With Regard to q
Card Of Thonks

yev often q card Of ihonks 10
The stes meets Q need which cen
hardly Be solved in any other was.
Net only Is II Q sfoeious sxprsssion
Of gratitude to those Who have sent
floFul tributes. bur also eourteouslY
acknowledges the services end kind.
nsssss Of the mony 10 whom q per-
sonai note Of thenks eannet well BE-
mailed or whose names and Cd.
dresses ore not known. Insertions Of
q ccfd Of thenks moy Be arranged
BY telephone TO The Star ST. $500
The Evening and Sunday Star