davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Rainier, Grace
Set Fall Visit

The State Department has
been officially notified that
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace of Monaco will fly to the
United States on November %
for a three-week visit.
Wiley Buchanan, Chief of
Protocol, said today he had
been informed of the visit
by Marcel A. Palmaro, Monacan
Consul General in New York.
The royal couple will spend
part of their time in New York
and part in Philadelphia. No
arrangements have been made
for them to visit Washington.
1t will be the second time the
couple has been to this country
since their marriage in April,
1856. They were here in the
fall Of that year and visited
briefly with President Eisen-
hover at the White House.
This time their trip is a
private one and strictly in
formal. Among their engage
ments will be a charity ball in
New York on December 4. They
will travel without their chill
dren, Princess Caroline and
Prince Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Adams Pictured
Remaining on Job

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 6
(AP). - The summer White
House indicated yesterday that
Sherman Adams has no pres
ent plans to give up his job
willingly or unwillingly - as
President Eisenhower's chief
aide.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty declined comment
when told at a news conference
about a published report that
Mr.. Adams. who has been
under fire in the Goldf1ne case
controversy, may 60 into pri-
vate industry.
Mr.. Hagerty said he isn't
going to comment every time
there is q news story saying
Mr.. Adams is about to resign
or be fired.
Mr.. Hagerty has said many
times he knows Of no plans for
the President to get rid of Mr..
Adams - and Of no Adams
plans to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
NoInfegratioIn,
Faubus Says
BY the Associated Press

Gov. orval Faubus Of Ar
kansas says the feeling against
forced school Indignation in
Little Rock is much deeper and
stronger than 1t was a year ago.
In a recorded radio inter-
view last night the Governor
added he would close Little
Rocks Central High School
rather than obey any Supreme
Court mandate to mix the races
there Immediately.
IF you have to use force to
integrate, 1t means 1t cannot be
done peaceably," he said. II
am unalterably opposed to
forced migration"
Gov. Faubus said the deeper
feeling he found in Little Rock
Is an inheritance Of last years
troubles when, as he put 1t,
"the 101st Airborne came in as
If they were going to conquer
an enemy Of the country"
The Governor has authority
to close Arkansas schools in
legislation recently passed at a
special session Of the Legisla-
ture. The Legislature gave him
six new bills with which to
handle the situation. one Of
them being the school-closing
bill.
Gov. Faubus said he hadn't
signed any of the bills yet and
was still not ready to say when
he would. Asked whether he
would sign the school-closing
bill If the Supreme Court
ordered immediate migration
at Central High, Gov. Faubus
replied he might sign it before
then.
The Supreme Court meets in
special session next Thursday
to resume consideration of the
Little Rock case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Teen-Age Flyer
To Face Tests

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept
g (AP). A teen-age para.
trooper, who took Of last month
in an airplane he didn't know
how to fly, was ordered yester-
day to undergo so days of OBJ.
servation and study by a Fed.
eral youth corrections division
at Ashland, KY.
Results of that study will
determine further action
against Army Pvt. Charles G
Ward, jr., 10, of Oklahoma City
Federal District Judge Bryan
Simpson ordered the study after
the youths attorney asked an
investigation on grounds Of q
mental disorder.
"He doesn't know why he
does these things" Attorney
Ernest Virgins said.
Ward broke out Of the stock
ade at Fort Stewart. Ga,
August IS, the day he stole the
National Guard trainer plane
and few it to Florida. A con-
troll tower operator at Daytona
Beach managed to talk Ward
to a safe landing. He ran
from the airport, but was
tracked by a bloodhound and
captured in about three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
E. Frederick Kelly,
Headed MuiImen

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. Z
ape. Frederick Kelly,
past president Of the Maryland
Rural Letter Carriers AsSocia-
ton died in Peninsula General
Hospital Thursday after an ex-
tended illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Kelly lived in Pittsvillei
about 10 miles east of here,
where he once headed the
town fire company. Funeral
services were to be held today
at st. Johns Methodist Church,
with burial in the church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
U. S. Delays
I'd Try for
Shot at Moon

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. 6 (AP).-The second
United States attempt to shoot
for the moon probably will not
come until October.
The Defense Department said
in Washington yesterday that
no date has been set for the
next try to launch a satellite
around the moon, and that the
chances Of its coming in Sep
TENDER are unlikely.
ThuS-theoretically at least
Russia viii get two chances
to reach the moon first before
the United States tries again.
The brief Defense Depart
ment announcement ended
speculation that the next United
States moon rocket would be
fired on or about September ID
when the moon again is closest
to earth.
The next most opportune
time for the Air Force to at
tempt a shot will be a three
day period starting about
october IL, when the moon
again swings as close as 222. 000
miles to the globe as it orbits
around the sun.
The best times for Russia to
go ahead are about September
Is and October IL. a day before
this country has its best
chance.
Earlier yesterday a low flying
Jet plane swept in over the
cape and blasted a highly secret
battle-ground missile test
vehicle into the Atlantic.
The Air Force declined to
identify either the missile OF
the plane used in the test.
Oficials said only that this
is one of several such vehicles
which occasionally utilize in
strumentation facilities Of the
Atlantic missile range in their
development test programs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
S. Reed GuIIeher,
Loudoun Official

s. Reed Galleher, 57-year-old
treasurer Of Loudoun County
Va, died last night at Leesburg
Hospital.
Mr.. Galleher, who was Sec
rotary to the late Governor
Westmoreland Davis. has been
Loudoun County treasurer for
IL years. He also had served
as deputy commissioner Of rev.
enue.
Mr.. Galleher died Of a heart
attack following an operation,
hospital aides said.
He was active in the Lees
burg Methodist Church and the
Masons. He was secretary
treasurer of Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Galleher was a native
of Loudoun County, the son Of
the late s. Carey and Maud
Elgin Galleher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Two Car Lines
Bow Out Tonight

Streetcar S bow out on two
lines late tonight. The cars on
lines 80 and 50 will check in
at their barns for the last time
sometime after 2 am,
Buses will now do the work on
these lineS-the North Capitol
line and the Maryland line tto
Branchville).
The Washington Electric
Railway Historical Society will
ride an old streetcar along the
routes in the wee hours Of the
morning after the regular serv-
ice has stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Anurtliru

IsAACsoN, MIR. JACOB. There will b
memory OF Mr.. JACOB ISAAcsoN
ct 1880 pm: sunday. september I
DR.. BENJAMIN IsAACsoN.
DIR. MILTON fsAACsoN.
JACOBS, FANNIE v. There will be an
nnysllins 81 pInN menvms ghco.R ss t me
am. at Bnai Israel Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to At
tend. .
acHECTER, MAX. There win be an
unyeiling e the memory o. our s Pe;
ICysd husband AND ,ath ss;D,. mSA
1865. at pm az King David
Memorial Garden, National Memo
rial Park, Falls Church, Va. Rela-
tive' and friends in T.11E FAMILY
SHOCK. LENA. There viii be an I'M
DRY OF our beloved wife and mother
september q. less. at the District q
Sclum6iSa. Lodge Cd &c Ssm sI On Pr,end d;
and relatives invited s,a,,,r vA,,,v
sHULMAN. ABRAHAM. There will pc
an unwilling Of a monument n
bs a%Usd husband 81 AndrA and father, Al
3 pm. Sunday, September 9. 1888
and M SITS. ne. ton Central ave9
Relatives and friends invited
THE sHuLMAN FAMILY.
SINGER, SAMUEL. There will be an
unwilling Of q monument IN loving
memory Of SAMUEL SINGER at IL
am. Sunday, September z, 1858, at
District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery,
Anacostia, Rabbi M. Levinson Of
fciatinR. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend. o
WOLF, MRS. REBECCA. There will be
memory n Snys't of MRS R RHBEccA " WOLF III
on Sunday, September q 1858, at
10 noon, ct Workman's Circle (Beth
sholem synagogue). Friends and
DR.. WILLIAM WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-What
you eat today can be hun
dreds of times more radio
active than your meals Of yes
terday, or tomorrow.
That's because some foods
naturally contain more radio
active thorium and radium
than others, three British SCI
entists said today.
Some nuts, including Brazil
nuts, and some cereals are gen.
orally much hotter" than
meats, fruits, eggs and milk.
Drs. w. v. Mayneord, ]. M.
Radley and r. c. Turner Of the
Royal Cancer Hospital, London.
told the Atoms-for Con-
ference.
All this makes UP part Of
the normal. background radia-
ton that everyone lives with.
Plants take up tiny amounts Of
the naturally existing thorium
and radium in the earth. AMI
mails eating plants consume
some Of it, too.
Plants Can Be Main Source
But foods apparently can be
a main source of daily intake
of radioactivity, and this com
pletely overshadows the intake
from milk and water, hitherto
often supposed to be the main
sources" the report said.
This is based upon careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Dr.. A. Espinoso,
Senator Chavez
Brother-in-Luw

DR.. Auerlio ESpinosa, out
standing SPANS h-American
folklorist and brother Of Mrs
Dennis Chavez, wife Of the SEN
ator from New Mexico, died
Thursday night at his home al
Stanford University.
DR.. EspinoSa was head Of the
modern language department al
Stanford for IS years. He was
knighted by King Alfonso XIII
of Spain for his work in the
field of Spanish-American lit
erature, and was a member OF
the Royal Spanish Academy.
Born in Colorado, DR.. Espi-
nosa received his doctorate from
the University Of Chicago.
Besides Mrs. Chavez he is
survived by another sister here,
Mrs. E. v. Kerr, 1856 Sedgwick
street NV, and his son, DR.. j.
Manuel Espinosa of Glen Echo,
Md. Three other children live
in Palo Alto.
Services were to be held this
morning, with burial in San
Jose, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Farm Equipment
Sales Picking Up
By the Associated Press

Business surveys indicate that
farm equipment sales, long
dormant, are picking UP again.
Advancing agricultural tech
nology and the pressure to pro-
duce more and more on each
acre of land apparently are
leading many farmers to buy
new and more efficient equip
ment to replace older machin-
cry and manpower.
An analysis Of the situation
has been made by the Value
Line Investment Survey, for
benefit of its investors.
THE need for ever-more
utilization Of land has created
a large potential demand for
both new and replacement ma
Chimes" it said.
It went on to say that farm
ers are allocating q rising per-
centage Of their incomes for
purchase Of new equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Mrs. Boyce, IS,
Befriended Dogs
As Club Officer

Mrs. Frieda Boyce. IS, former
secretary Of the Tail Wager;
Club. died yesterday at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Boyce served for severa.
years in the lo4Os as secretary
Of the old club designed to pro-
mote the welfare and apprecia-
ton of dogs. Many famous
dogs were registered with it. in
Guiding President Roosevelt's
Fala.
Mrs. Boyce conducted a radio
program, Animal Fare" for a
time. and also wrote on dogs
occasionally in the old Wash
ington mes-Herald.
She also was active in the
Red Cross and was a master
bridge player. She lived at
'2151 California street NV.
During and since the war she
had been q specialist in the
classification Of electronic ma
terials for the Navy Depart
ment.
Born in Ithaca, N. Y, Mrs
Boyce was the daughter Of the
late Max Gutsteadt. who estab-
lished a school of music which
is now part Of Cornell Univer-
sity. She was a graduate OF
Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Mrs. Boyce is survived by her
husband, Charles w. Boyce.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CurfeWCut
In Beirut

BEIRUT, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Beirut newspapers said today
the city's nightly curfew will be
shortened one hour starting
Monday. It will begin at 8 pm.
instead of 8 and will last until
5 am.
Owners of night clubs. res
taurants and movie halls have
been hard hit by the curfew. in
effect since the rebellion began
in May.
Further evidence of relaxa-
ton came with the announce
ment by the pro-government
Kataeb Party that it had begun
collecting arms from members
for storage at party head.
quarters.
And security forces disclosed
they were confiscating weapons
from any civilians carrying
them into the city's business
district.
The ban on weapons in the
business area was imposed as
a result of the opposition's
partial lifting of the general
strike Thursday. Shops now
may stay open until II am.
each day without fear of bomb
attacks.
A small bomb was touched
of last night in a residential
block, injuring four residents.
It was the only recent incident
in the city.
Another step toward general
peace was taken by the leaders
of Beirut's rebel-held Basta
area, who announced they are
shutting down four small radio
transmitters which have been
filling Beirut air waves with
rebel propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Hotel SubIeused

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP).-
zeckendorf Hotels Corp. has
subleased for SO million the
2 ,000-room Commodore Hotel.
The transaction, announced
yesterday. places five hotels
under Zeckendorf management
The four others are the Astor.
the Manhattan, the Drake and
the Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Saratoga Sails
rom Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sept. 6
(AP).-The United States Air
craft Carrier Saratoga left the
Lebanon area yesterday and
headed for Naples.
A Navy spokesman said the
purpose of the trip was recrea-
ton for the crew. The carriers
planes have been flying recon-
Nuisance missions over Lebanon
since Marines landed in July.
The spokesman said these
missions are being taken over
by United States Air Force
planes based at Adana, Turkey.
The Wasp is the only carrier
left in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Daily Radiation Intake
Changes With Foods

tests Of all the food eaten for
one month by one 4-year-old
boy. and so is an indication only
at this stage.
Samples Of everything the
boy ate we're measured for alpha
radiation from thorium and
radium. Amounts Of this radio
activity excreted from his body
also were measured.
About 10 per cent Of the
radioactivity stayed in the body.
Variation Wide
Two persons on apparently
normal diets may differ in total
radioactive intake by factors Of
many hundreds" the British
scientists said. This makes
the variations Of alpha activity
observed in the human skeleton
hardly surprising"
Alpha radiation is the cores
Of helium atoms, emitted by ra-
dioactive thorium and radiurn.
Brazil nuts contained about
1,400 times more alpha radi-
alton than cheese. eggs and
milk, while vegetables, meats
and fruits contained still less
than cheese, they said.
Cereals ranked second with
go units compared with l.400
for Brazil nuts on their scale
measuring the inflnitesimal
amounts of radioactivity. Liver
and kidney had Is units, flours
IA, peanuts and peanut butter
IL, chocolates 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Indonesio Supports
Reds Offshore Line

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Sept. 9
(AP) Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio today supported Com
munist China's announcement
that her territorial waters had
been extended to IL nautical
miles offShore.
He called the announcement
quite proper because Indonesia
also claims q 12-mile limit. The
United States, Britain and some
other leading maritime nations
have refused to recognize either
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Mrs. Eberts, 81;
Penn Descendant

Mrs. Ida May Penn Eberts,
81, a direct descendant of VIII
liam Penn, died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter, Miss
Reba Eberts, 800 South Wash
ington street. Alexandria.
Born in Harvey, H., Mrs,
Eberts spent most Of her life
in Centralia, III.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in the Domaine
Funeral Home, $40 South WASH
ington boulevard, Alexandria
Burial will be in Centralia, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Frederick GiIIett Dies;
Ex-Editor Of Vi|Ioqer

Frederick Webster Gillett. SO.
former editor Of The Villager
in Greenwich Village. New
York. died in his sleep yester-
day in his apartment at Hunt
ing Towers, Alexandria.
Born in Hartford. Conn, Mr..
Gillett was a graduate Of AM
herst College and a member Of
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. He
was a veteran Of both World
Wars.
Mr.. Gillett was a member Of
the National Press Club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

the Salmagundi Club Of New
York.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Corinne Reid Frazier
Gillett.
A memorial service will be
held at 3 p m. tomorrow at the
s. H. Hines Funeral Home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Hartford.
The family asks that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions tc
the American Heart Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

COLLINS, MARY z. In loving remem-
bTances Of our dear mother. MARY
=. COLLINS. who departed this llfe
eleven years ago today September
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true.
There is not a day dear mother
That we do not think OF you.
We cannot begin to describe you
There is so much that would 90
For we were blessed with q mother
Whose heart was as pure as gold,
Your life was so unselnsh,
For others you always lived,
No. not for what you could GET
But what you always give.
Your kind heart was ever cheerful
To stranger or friend.
All who knew you loved you dearly
You were faithful to the end.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears,
Only God knows how much we miss
At the end of eleven years.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ALICE 1.
REID; MARY Y; HOLT; BR RSTCs6l5
MHALEg; GREAT GRANDSON,
FREALNG, BERNARD. Fondest mem
cries Of my husband, BERNARD
FREALING. who left me nine years
ago today, September 8. 1919.
God willed and night gave him sleep.
May fair peace continue TO be MS
eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL ADAMS
FREALING.
LEWIS, EDWARD. In memory Of
EDWARD LEWIS, who died two
ago, September 8, 1856
Your memory Is q keepsake
With which / will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
/ still have you in my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE BEATRICE
LEWIS.
RICHARDSON, sOPHRONIA. In loving
memory Of my mother. SOPHRONlA
RICHARDSON, who passed away tive
years ago today, September 8, 1855
HER SON, JEROME RICHARDSON
AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. HAT
TIE RICHARDSON.
TOLIVER, EDWARD. IN loving mem
DRY Of my husband. EDWARD TOLL
YER. who passed away four years
ago today, September 9. 1854.
I watched you slowly fade away
God was watching from above
prayed 60 hard for you to stay
But God took you home TO sharl
bEvSoSTTik:D WIFE. ELEANOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Butter Machine

ST. PAULA new machine
is now able to manufacture
butter without churning and is
said to be highly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Accidents Are Costly

CHICAGO. - Accidents in
traffic cost the American peo-
pie about IS billion q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
DEATHS
In Mrntnrtant

1t Mrntnrtattt
ELSIE r. In loving mem
DRY Of my mother, ELSIE R. AN
DERSON, who died one year ago,
September 8, 1857.
"The blow was heavy, the shock
severe,
We never thought your death SC
But only those who have lost can
The grief of parting without fare.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER
VIRGINIA.
THOMAS. In sad but Low.
ing memory of my dear father
THOMAS BRADSHAW, who passed
away fiye years ago today, septem.
Dear Dad, God saw that you vsr,
suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be Thine
Your weary hours, your nights o
Your hours Of suffering passed,
Your ever saddened patient hear
has found,
Peace and rest q last.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

YosT. JOHN b. 90 Jo). suddenly
On n,,1 Th15sdsyb, lseptsmbeT 4, 1925
Spring I'd. Arbutus, the beloveI
husband Of the late L. MariaI
Yost (nee Harvey and father 0
Marjorie K. Schott. Mr.. Yost rest
at the Howard H. Hubbard Funera
Home, 4107 Wilkens ave. at Iced
ave-. Baltimore, Nd. Services OF
Monday September 8, at ii am
Interment in Whitefield Cemetery.
YOUNG. GEORGE W. on wednesday
September 3. 1888; GEORGE W
loved husband Of 1reasa Young,
Miss Shirley Young. grandfather Of
VerneSsa d. wallace, son of Lena
Perry, brother Of William Perry. He
also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Young
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home. 80 H st. ne. after
IL am. Sunday, where services viii
be held Monday, September 8, at 1
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ADAIR, COL. ARTHUR C., U. s. Army
tsSSsr spdd isss on n TssTsSss S w.
Army, ret Of Dunn Loring, va. be-
loved husband of Nell Hale Adair
stepfather of Mrs. Edith Bruce Buck
Bruce. Ariinston, va. Friends may
call at the Arlington Funeral Home
1901 N. Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va.
after 4 pm. Sunday, September q
where Masonic services viii be held
on Monday, September 8, at. $3.50
pm. Funeral services on Tuesday
September 8, at the Presbyterian
Church Of the Pilgrims. 22nd and
p SITS. NV, washington, d. c. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Dratha

DOUGLAS, GEORGE, on wednesday.
HOSPITAL. GEORGE IDouoLAs. hSs-
band OF Annie Douglas, 1914 8.
Kemper DR.. Arlington, ys. Two
tlves and friends also survive, Mr..
Douglas may be seen at Chinn Fu-
neral Home, 260b Shirlington I'd !,
Arlington, Va, after 9 pm, sun
Day Snds September sin. FSneirSSi ias service
AZ EbeneeEer Baptist Church, Alex.
andria, Va, Interment in Arlington
National Cemetery. ~
EGERTON. KATHERINE LABOR. On
Friday, September 8, 1858. IN Bal
TON, beloved wife OF DR.. Stuart W.
Egerton and mother Of Mrs. M, Eyer
ton Leipold and Mrs Frederick A.
Smith, Funeral services and inter-
ment IN Baltimore on Monday morn
ing. Please do not send flowers.
FREEMAN. ALLEN MCNEIL. ON Tues
day, September 2, 1883, ALLEN
MCNEIL FREEMAN of 1854 Oak st,
NV, beloved son Of Henry M, and
ss sistsS Mrs. csTnstts S oas faHs:
one brother, LIST 1t Clinton A, Free
man, USA; one brother-tn-law, one
sister-tn-law two nephews, one
niece SIX AuuJst TOUR uncleS hno
many other relatives and friends
Friends may call after 1 pm. sunday,
September 4. at the funeral home
sc. Funeral Monday, September s,
at pm, from the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 1887 Vermont ave
NV, the Rev. c. r.. Murray oflciat-
ing. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 70
COIN, HAROLD w. OF 1917 N. Capt.
toll st. neg on September. 4. 1858,
husband Of Rita May Coin, father
OF Marion Howard Coin, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. = NJ, Coin, brother OF
Howard Coin, Of McLeansboro, iii,
Services ct the Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 nth ST Sc, on Monday,
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
HAND, FRED 2. On Saturday. Sep
tember 8, 1858, at GEORGETOWN Uni
yersity Hospital. FRED E. HAND OF
5000 Conn, ave. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Leila Hodgkin Hand. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st, NV, on Nom
day, September s, at 2 pm. park
ing faeilitiesl. Interment Rock