davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
TOUGH BREAKS

MILWAUKEE - Up The
Clifford Miron family was the
victim of two bad breaks recently
Miron slipped on some ice and
broke his left leg. While he was
travelling home from the hospital.
his two-year-old son, Alan. tumb-
led from living room chair and
fractured his right leg.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

The first successful rayon man
ufacturing plant was started in
France in 1891. says the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Local Happenings

WORKSHOP - The United Coun-
Gil of Church Women, of which Mrs.
John Trader of Dover is president,
will conduct a workshop in Grange
Hall on February II and II. The
meeting on the first day will begin
at 9:45 until 1915. A box luncheon,
with beverage provided, will serve
as the interval between sessions.
The afternoon meeting will begin
at las until 6 o'clock. A fellow
ship supper, provided by the coun-
Gil, will precede the evening meet
ing from z until 8 o'clock. On
Tuesday the sessions will be from
10 until 1890 and from 1880 to
$3.50 with a box luncheon in be-
tween the sessions. The public will
be welcomed at any or all of the
meetings.
, 1957-08-13
rrespondence
AGAIN IT IS BETHLEHEM

J Uk@4HZ
Without the Federal Virgin Is
lands Corporation factory at Beth
Iehem all of our small sugar cane
growers may have to go out OF
business. For, at this time, Ill
winds are said to be blowing
both at home and abroad. Al
ready the price for the Bethle-
hem farm land has been raised SO
high that it is almost impossible
for the FILA to carry out the
healthy plan which was started a
few years ago. Although there
might be one or two slackers that
is no reason why such a good
plan should be killed by those
who are opposed to independent
farmers.
Who those people are we will
know some day.
But, let us feel that the Board
of Directors Of Vicorp will take
the matter under consideration
and recommend to the United
States Congress that they may
embody in the new charter a
clause to continue the sale of
Vicorp land to qualified persons
under the FILA. farm plan.
The Virgin Islands have some
good friends in Washington who
have given to our people the
bread that they enjoy today. We
can be fairly sure that they would
do nothing to squeeze it out of
our mouths. No Sir, America is
now our, Mother Country and
should carry our Virgin Islands as
a hen carries her chickens under
her wings.
This should be the feeling of
every loyal American Citizen in
our Virgin Islands.
AS ever, l am
, 1957-08-13
FRITZ NORRIS

Man-made and proud. A human
achievement showing what men
can do when inspired by nature,
but as Greeks their inspiration
remains severely ordered by logic
and tradition, so that something
new emerges, because such is the
power of the intellect, to create
beautiful things when adequately
stimulated.
You may have noticed that sew
eral times I used the word
Athenian when I was talking
about the ancient Greek. It has
become customary to turn to the
fifth century classical Athens in
order to illustrate the ancient
Greek world. Classical Athens
had actually a short span Of
leadership, a mere fifty years or
so, in the long history of ancient
Greece. But during that short
period Athens came up with such
9 galaxy of brilliant men, states
men like Pericles, historians like
Thucydides, philosophers like So
crates and Plato, dramatists like
Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripi-
DIES, etc., that she became the
foremost proponent of ancient
Greek culture.
CTo be continued
, 1957-08-13
MRS. WASHBURN LECTURES
AT ASSEMB. ON GREECE
ANCIENT AND MODERN"
Continued from yesterday


philosopher, Plato, a Greek philo-
sopher who wrote a lot-actually
the man who introduced and pre-
sered Socrates and his famous
method Of midwifery in philoso-
ply Though we will probably
never know how much of the real
Socrates is in Plato's Socrates and
how much Plato). So if we turn
to Plato, we will find among
many other philosophical and
political ideas, his fascinating sys-
tenn of Forms or Ideas. The world,
according to Plato, is not as real
and finished a sit seems. Concep-
tons of meanings and ideas r
imperfect because they n only
parts of a higher prototype, an
ideal condition existing some-
where but extremely difficult to
grasp. Man is always trying, ac-
cording to Plato, to approach this
ideal, the true idea. Still he may
never absolutely succeed in tax
ing hold of the idea. But Man may
approximate tiff he is wise
enough and p~hilosophic enough.
If we now turn to Greek archi-
lecture we will do we'll to chose
the temple-the NAOS, as our
best example. The temple is in
many ways, the ancient Greek
equivalent of t h e Christian
Church. And this is a building of
) great harmony and balance. The
PARTHENON in Athens, dedicat-
ed to the virgin goddess ATHENA
(who also gave her name to
Athens) is the perfect example.
Every one of its details have been
worked out automatically; there
is nothing haphazard about it. 1t
has a beautiful sense of proper
ton, balance, and measure. A
Gothic cathedral can be fanciful,
obscure, gnarled and tortured like
the soul Of the Christian mystic
and the martyr-but there is no.
thing %superf1uous, nothing unfin-
lshed about the Greek temple. 1t
has to have as nearly perfect
balance as possible because it
stands out in a climate like the
Greek-With an atmosphere so
crystal clear that every detail
shows. Even the slightest flaw
will stand out, monstrously hurt
ing the eye.
I will give you an example of
what / mean. The Greeks built
the floor of the Parthenon in a
| gently sloping curvilinear fashion
in order to make it look absolute
ly straight. They had noticed that
the eye had a tendency to be de-
ceied and lose perspective of alb
solute straight lines. AS a result
they welded a scientific observa-
ton to aesthetics to produce
perfection.
The Greek temple is decidedly
a man made monument and un-
like modern architecture it has
no desire to blend into the sur
-
, 1957-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale,
AS IS, WHERE is, one q Ford Automobile, pro-
perty No. 81, Engine number 103,066.
This unit may be inspected by contracting Mr.. R.
Ross, at the Garage at Bethlehem. Offers to purchase
should be sent to MI. M, o. Proverbs. This sale closes
on Friday, August 16, 1857. 12-1
, 1957-08-13
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $0.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies LOO
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast 30
, 1957-08-13

APPETIZERS:
Native Fruit Cup
Tomato Juice
va Cocktail Juice
Sliced Eggs with Russian
Dressing
Italian SaIami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Man Convicted
OF ~ Staying

PATERSON. N. j.. Mar. 81 (E).
james (Cockeye) OLeary,
brought to trial by a chance dis
covery in a forgotten filing cabi-
net, has been convicted of a 30
lyear-old prohibition era Staying.
! A jury of six men and six
women deliberated just over four
hours yesterday to find the 81
lyear-old bootlegging figure guilty
jof second :. degree murder
lOLeary's attorney. Edward Mad
den. said he would appeal.
O'Leary, who faces a 30-year
prison term for the Staying and
possible life Imprisonment as a
fourth offender. was still jaunty
after the verdict.
$50 long fellows" he said to
reporters. Il am innocent"
OLeary was convicted of the
gangland Staying of Alex
(Schmutz) Szabo. then %. who
was cut down by bullets behind
a Passaic garage on May 2, 1929.
Forgotten Era Recalled
During the trial jurors heard
of forgotten bootlegging and gum
play that marked the roaring 20s,
Key evidence in the States
case was a statement Szabo al
Ilegedly gave to police from his
deathbed in Beth Israel Hospital
in PaSsaic. He said the dispute
that cost his life was over boot
logging machinery an ale
burner.
II was shot while / was stand
ing and when I was on the
ground. saw OLeary and Big
Mike (McDonald) with guns in
their hands and the other two
men," the statement read.
He quoted O'Leary as saying:
Eyes, told you 1 would get you"
The grazing. So 3 year old
IOLeary offered no defense after
the prosecution rested its case.
Released on Bond in "a
The four men mentioned by
Szabo we're charged with the
crime. and all we're released on
bail, O'Leary for $4,000 in 1884.
They were never brought to trial
because police said no witnesses
would testify against them.
/ Acting Passaic County Prose-
cutor Charles S. Joelson found
the forgotten indictment in his
files while cleaning them out last
December.
During the intervening years,
O'Leary spent much Of his time
in jail on other charges He was
released on probation last April.
When the murder charge
caught up with him. he was a
used car salesman in Plainfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Rogers Store Fire
Loss Put at $1,000

Damage TO goods at the L. T.
Rogers Co. department store at
1912 Seventh street NV. In a
fourth-floor fire yesterday was
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000 by Fire Inspector Kermit
T Mullins.
Mr.. Mullins credited a sprink-
Ter system with preventing a
much larger fire.
He said the blaze was started
by merchandise being stacked
against a pillar which contained
a wall plug. Damage to the build
ing was estimated at $500.
The fire inspector said the
fourth floor was being used as a
storage room only. Business went
on in other sections OF the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

of 5 per cent in the past year.
and. 80 per cent in the last IS
years, in the number of Catholic
Negroes in the United States.
The current count, as given
in the annual report of the
Commission for Catholic Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

|sions among the colored people
and. Indians. is $4,000 out of
the country's l6 million Negroes.
Catholic Indians, the report
said. number 10000 out of a
total of nearly 100000.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Archbishop of New York, is chair
man of the commission. Other
members are Archbishop Francis
P. Keough of Baltimore and
Archbishop John F. O'Hara of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Petroleum Output

NEW YORK. - The United
States produced 1912, 0O0.0 900
barrels OF petroleum during 1856,
an increase Of 1853 million bar
rels over 1855 and an all-time
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Catholic Negro
Up
nx thn AssorIaied pres,

BY the Associated Press
A Catholic bishops organiza-
ton has reported an increase
Evening star., 1957-12-15
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

5-Sonto Claus. Kids.
500
4.comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt oFons Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ogers' dcnee
portY. University Park Teen
Conteen visits.
7-Wild Dili hickok.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Heurs. kid Glove Killer"
1912. Van HefIin. Morsho Hunt.
$3.50
4-Footllght Theoter.
hous. Western films.
7-Mlekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel Speeiol: Argentine
Adventure" No. 3. Mcuseko-
Pteview: Scenes from "old Yel-
ler." oisney's newest Iivs.oetion
. film.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

EVENING

500
7-Sky King. Adventure.
Sis
S.News. Weothes. Sperts.
Wouen. Harris. Moroon.
6:so
4-News. WeotheT. Sports.
eRosh. Strlnaer. Gibbons.
5-fun hoase. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction Theetes.
9-Spetliphs, Weather. News.
GolIoher. Douelos. Cushing.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. David Brinklsy.
S-Dous EdwaFds. News.
TOO
4-Loss OF the Mohiesns.
S-Sen Freneiseo Dees.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Mcione. MoIkle.
9-WondesIust. Trovel.
A trip TO oeoth volley.
7,3o
4-Woson Tfoin. Western.
Hour. ''The Julio Gooe Story"
Seth Adoms stills the tongues OF
outraged oossips by performing o
"holf-bindinp" rnoniuoe eere.
rnony for young couple. Word
Bond, Ann Jsffreys. Robert Ster-
Iino.
5-cify Assignment. Crime.
7-Disneylend. Volt Disney.
I heuf. Adventure In Wildwood
Heort." How noturolist- photca.
rophsrs filmed the complete life
cycle OF oninols In Utoh's vost
nounioin wilderness for Disneyt
Tue-life Fon,osy, PERI" VIM
ston Hibler. norotor.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Reruns.
500
5-Aftes Dinner Movie.
Ia Heuss. -Four Jocks and q
JILL" l94i. Roy Boloer. Des
Arnox.
9-The Big Record. Variety.
! Hess. Storing Putti Pooe.
Guests: Margaret Trunon. Gene
Autry and the Riders OF the Puf.
pie Sooe, Mel Torme. SommS
Koye and his otehesiro. Vic Do.
none, Lucho 0otico, Gormon
Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Col. Robert F. Hyatt, SO;
Headed 9th Corps Artillery

Col. Robert F. Hyatt, USA,
retired, So, commander of the
7th Corps Artillery in World
War II and a former West
Point football star, died Friday
at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
He had entered the hospital
two days earlier for a minor OPP
Grafton. Death was attributed
to a ruptured artery, which &C.
Cured q day before the surgery
was scheduled to be performed.
A native of Monticello, Ark,
he entered the Military Acad-
envy in 1908 and was graduated
in 1912. An active athlete, he
was an "a" man in both base
ball and football and was cap
tain of the football and track
teams.
Commissioned in 1912, he
served in France in World
War l and was graduated from
the Army Field Artillery School
advanced course in 1923. He
also was graduate of the
Commanding Generals Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth,
KanS.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Olga A. Hyatt of London;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Col. InewoId c. Olsen, 81,
Expert on transportation

Col. Ingwald c. Olsen, Ct, re-
tired Army Reserve officer and
IA specialist in military trans
portation, died Monday at SUBJ
urban Hospital of a stroke.
Col. Olsen worked in the
office of the chief of transpor-
tation of the Department of
the Army from 1911 until 1851.
From 1912 to 1948 he served in
the same Office while on active
duty.
He served the last two of his
40 years of Government service
with the Central Intelligence
Agency and retired in 1858.
Col. Olsen was born in Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, and came to
Washington in 1910 to work for
the Census Bureau for two
years. He then became a
transportation specialist in
commercial traffic in the trans
portation division of the Office
of the Quartermaster General.
He was appointed a reserve
captain in 1925. and rose from
major to colonel in active serv-
ice. He retired from the Army
in 1850.
Col. Olsen leaves his wife,
Mrs. Rose r. Olsen, of the home
address, 3615 Kanawha street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

the presidency so far has not
gone to that minority group.
Czechoslovakia's President is
elected by the Communist
controlled Parliament on the
nomination of the Party and
the government. Mr.. Novotny
and Mr.. Siroky left Moscow
for home today after attending
the jubilee celebration Of the
Soviet Revolution. 1t was as
sumed they would summon
Parliament to name a new
President after a state funeral
for Mr.. Zapotocky.
Prague Radio played mourn
ing music continually after an
nouncement of the Presidents
death. The population was
told to hoist black flags on all
buildings.
Mr.. Zapotocky was born De-
cember 10, 1884, into an
atmosphere of revolution. His
father, a tailor in an industrial
area near Klandno, was one
of the founders of the first
Socialist Party in that part of
what was then the AuStro-
Hungarian Empire.
Began as StOnem4sOn
Mr.. Zapotocky became an
apprentice stonemason and
joined the Social Democratic
Party, rising to membership in
its Central Committee. He was
arrested several times before
World War I, in which he
fought.
Mr.. Zapotocky sided with the
extreme left when the Czech
Socialist Party split in 1920
leading to founding of the Com
munist Party. In 1929 he be-
came secretary of the Commu-
mist Trade Union Federation
and began to build a popularity
with workers that later helped
him to the presidency.
Imprisoned by the Germans
from 1899 until 1915. Mr.. Zapo-
tocky returned to Prague after
World War II and worked with
Element Gottwald, virtual boss
of the Czech Communist Party
With Russian backing. they
seized power in 1913 and turned
Czechoslovakia into a Soviet
satellite.
Mr.. Gottwald became Presi-
dent and Mr.. Zapotocky was
Premier from 1948 to 1858,
when Mr.. Gottwald died.
After 1858 Mr.. Zapotocky re-
manned in the background of
Czech public life. With collec-
tive leadership the Communist
by-word after Stain died. no
cult of personality" was built
up about Mr.. Zapotocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
james J. Mitchell,
Veteran Official of
Shoe WorkerU Union

James j. Mitchell. go. secre-
tary-treasurer of the United
Shoe Workers of America. died
Monday in Providence Hospital
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected sec
retary-treasurer of the former
United Shoe and Leather Work.
ers at it's founding in 1885 in
Lynn. Mass.
In 1887 the organization af-
filiated with the former CLIO
under the new name and Mr..
Mitchell had held Office since
then. He was reelected to his
tenth term at the union con-
vention in May.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Nit
chell came to this country as a
young man. He lived here at
1902 Alaska avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, three
daughters and six grandchil-
dren, all of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Martins funeral
home in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
'Con1dr. Haas,
In Two Wars

Comdr. Andrew L. Haas, USN,
retired. 81, a resident of Wash
ington since his retirement IL
years ago, died Monday in
Georgetown Hospital after a
stroke.
A native of Ashland, Pa, he
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1913. He served in
the European theater during
World War I and later served
in the Philippines and in
China. He was retired in 1926
because of heart disease.
Comdr. Haas was recalled to
active duty in 1899 and was
assigned to the 5th Naval Dis
trict, Norfolk, Va, until the
end of World War II. He was
the first commanding officer of
the Amphibious Training Com
mand Detachment, Atlantic
Fleet. at Little Creek. Va.
After his return to civilian
life in 1945, Comdr. Haas was
in the export-import business
here. He belonged to the Army
Navy Club.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Mabel Umbach, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Mrs. Whitmore, IA,
Kin of Gen. Lee

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Nov. Is Especially Mrs. Louise
Page Whitmore. "a, a descend
ant of Gen. Robert E. Lee and
a granddaughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Swan Page OF
Virginia, died at Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital here. Monday
She had been in declining
health for several years.
She was born in this county
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Swan Page
She was charter member OF
Shenandoah Valley Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution. and was active IN
church and civic affairs.
Funeral services were TO be
held from a funeral home here
today with interment in Old
Norborne Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
'Antonin zopotockyDies,
CzechosIovok President

VIENNA, Nov. 10 (R).-An-
tonin Zapotocky. one of the
leaders in the Communist Sci
zure of Czechoslovakia and its
President since 1858, died early
today in Prague after more
than two years of heart trouble.
Radio Prague announced the
death. The veteran Commu-
mist would have been 70 next
month.
He had been in poor health
since suffering a severe heart
attack in August. 1855. Nine
days ago he had another heart
attack and the Prague Sana-
forum said last night his con-
dition had deteriorated.
Mr.. Zapotocky was one of
the founders Of the Commu-
mist Party in Czechoslovakia.
That was in 1921. a year after
a meeting in Russia with Lenin
which began a lasting loyalty
to the Soviet Union.
Conservative in his COM
munism, Mr.. Zapotocky did not
go along with the policy changes
of Soviet Premier Georgi NAL
enkov after Stain died in 1853.
Under his influence as presi-
dent, Czecheslovakia retained
the memory and symbolism of
Stalinism after Nikita Khru-
shchev began to chop away at
them in Russia.
Calm Maintained
Despite some arrests of
youths, Czechoslovakia under
Mr.. zapotocky remained quiet
when Poland on one side and
Hungary on the other were in
famed last fall with anti-Soviet
feeling.
In Vienna, Antonin Novotny,
first secretary of the Czecho-
slovak Communist Party, and
Jaromir DolanSky, deputy
premier and a member of the
Party Politburo, were consid-
cred favorites to succeed Mr..
Zapotocky. Prime Minister
Vilem Siroky is q Slovak, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Ella Brodno, "a,
Ex-Circus Star

SARASOTA, Fla, Nov. Is (P).
ELLA Bradna, premiere eques-
trienne of the circus and a star
in the center ring for many
years, died in a hospital here
yesterday after long illness.
She was "a.
Mrs. Bradna had been living
in rest homes since the death of
her husband. Fred Bradna. the
circus ringmaster, on February
%. 1855.
One of the best known Of all
circus couples, their love story
was legendary.
She was a performer in the
Noeveau CIRQUE when she met
the young Frederick G. Ferber,
an Austrian cavalry officer on
leave in Paris. They fell in love
and when she signed a contract
with the Barnum g. Bailey
Circus in London in 1902, Fred
signed to display fancy horse
manship and assist Ella in her
act.
They were married the next
day and, disowned by his
father, he took the name OF
Bradna. They trouped with
Barnum g. Bailey until it COM
bined with Ringing Bros. in
1918. Ella retired in 1910 and
her husband five years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Mrs. c. R. Dufour,
Widow of Doctor

Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour,
widow of a Washington physi-
clan, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital.
Her husband began an eye,
ear, nose and throat clinic at
Georgetown University, one of
the first in the area. He died
rs years ago.
The former Cora Hughes lived
at 1882 Kilbourne place NV.
She was a member of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the S. II.
Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

a daughter. Miss Katherine
Duke Hyatt of Monticello.
Friends may call tomorrow at
the Rinaldi funeral home, 8l6
H street NE. Services will be
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
full military honors will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

NV; a daughter, Mrs. M. L.
Muller. Maracaibo. Venezuela,
and two sons. Carl 1. Olsen,
5347 Nevada avenue NV, and
David A. Olsen, 4l06 Sprueill
drive, Kensington.
Funeral services will be at
the S. H. Hines funeral home
at 10 am. Friday with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

a daughter, Miss Dana Marie
Haas. both of the home address.
1868 Mckinley street NV: a
son, Robert L.. of Boston, and
a brother, William of Ashland.
Friends may call between 2
and 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Robert A. Humphrey funeral
home, 1857 Wisconsin, Beth
esda. A high requiem mass will
be offered at 11:45 am. Friday
at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. COOL West
ern avenue NV, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown wash inHton
neighbOrhoOd. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Dratta

WINTHROP. W. BRYANT. On Tues
day. November IL. 1857, w. BRYANT
WINTHROP of 3l6 Varnum st. NV.
beloved husband of Mrs. Gladys P.
Winthrop and son of Mrs. Fannie
B. winthrop, Also surviving are his
nieces,. nephews, other relatives and
many friends Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Mcclure, Inc Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Oarn nf 0hanks

COMPTON DIR; EUGENE G. ,,g The fam
COMPTON, Sr., wishes to express
their thanks to the ministers, rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for fiow-
ers, telegrams cards, use OF cars and
other expressions of kindness and
sympathy in our recent bereavement.