davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

The Bill, modelled after New
York City's Brown-Sharkcy-lsa.
acs ordinance, would have ban
ned racial or religious discrimi.
nation in the sale or rental of
private housing throughout the
State. The measure remained in
committee as the Legislature adj.
iourncd on March 25.
The text of Mr.. wilkins state
mcnt follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

Chicago holocaust that snuIed out the lives of
nearly 100 children"
You and you alone can govern the destiny
of our school system you and you alone can
determine who will preside in Circuit, Record
ers, Common Pleas, and State Supreme Courts.
Remember, your future, and your childrenS
future is at stake and you can guide your own
destiny by exercising your civic duty of going
to the polls Monday, April Sixth, and vote :.
vote vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colorcd
People dcplorcs the failure OF
the New York State Legisla-
turc to give serious considera-
ton to the Mctcalf-Bakcr- anti
discrimination housing bill. This
failure compounds existing res
idential segregation upstate.
Under impact of state and fed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

This position has been vacant
since Mr.. Jerry Coomes resign
ed il in November, 1858, to be-
come Executive Director OF the
recently formed Catholic. Chart
ties Of Michigan.
Mr.. William NJ. Scabron, Act
ing Director of the Commission,
in commenting on Mr.. Layton's
appointment, said: In My
opinion, we were very fortunate
to be able to attract a man with
the excellent education, training
and experience Of Mr.. Layton
to this highly important and SEN
sitivc assignment. He is admira-
bly, suited by background, tenn
permanent and personality to de-
vclop the formal and informal
relationships required TO do an
effective job for the Commission
in this post"
MIR. Layton has had a long
and distinguished career in the
Urban League. a national race
relations agency. having served
as Director Of Industrial Rcla'
tions of the Urban League Of
Columbus. Ohio, from i943-i05i,
and since 1851 as Executive Sec
rotary of the MuSkegon Urban
League. lie was also employed
in the public schools Of Nash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
NEGRO CHIEF Halls TOUGH RIGHTS Bill"


Passage Of pending legislation giving the Justice De-
parmen the Independent right TO prosecute civil rights
oenses was advocated in Detroit by Roy Wilkins national
Negro leader.
Wilkins executive secretary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Cooed People, spoke at the oofh
anniversary Fight for Freedom dinner IN the Lafn
Quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
MFEPC Announces
New Regional Director

LANSING Michigan The Michigan Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission announced the appointment
Of Mr. William B. LAYTON Executive Secretary of the Mus
kegon Urban League Muskegon Michigan to the post OF
Regional Director of its Central Regional office with head
quarters Lansing Mr. Layton will report on May l. 1907
He will service the Commissions Citizens Advisory Coun
ellis in both Lansing and Muskegon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

NEW YORK =. Failure of the New York State Legsla-
ure the Metcaf Baker characterization housing
bill compounds existing residential segregation upstate
in that it compels Negro families displaced by slum clear
ance programs ito relocate in already overcrowded ghe
os Roy wilkins executive secretary of the National AS
l. A.oal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
III. S. FORCES READY"
BY Serge Fliegers lpe'

BY Serge Fiegers lpefro" Times ~ y"
WlEsBADEN Cermany-Ameriean forces in Europe
today are at the highest point Of military readiness IN posi-
World War u history ~
This is shown in canvass Of the NATo Supreme A'''eo
Headquarters of the United European Command ana
individual headquarters of the air force and army IN EUROPE
IAN EFFECTIVE PERCENTAGE or OUR PLANES
CAN az AIRsoRNE IN A MATTER OF MlNUTEs-ls
(see U.S. FORCES READY Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
SCHOOL DOLLAR WASTED. RESEARCHER
CHARGES"

ROGER Freeman Viee-Pres. Of the Institute tor Soes'
Science Research to Detroit Economic Club
BY Harry ssIsinser. News /24
school Y.seareher declared that Americans not
getting enouqh for their educational dollars but local
school officials argue with his statements
(see SCHOOL DOLLARS WASTED. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
CRASH Fatal TO rs BLAMED ON PILOT

SNH5n THIHL y - bLHWLU OV TIVI
"A Northeast Airnes plane at Nantucket Mass last 81
News 1926
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
OF THE DEVILS BREED OF KNAvEs AND FOOLS!
OF THE MYTHICAL. DEvILISH, ANTI
CHRIST, PSYCHoPATHIc, ADAM-EvE. MUIR
DERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvEs' AND FOOLS
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN PARENT
HoOD!-"A CHASTITY FARCE" AND BuRLESouE OF
THE OFFSPRING OF THE ONE. REAL PARENT,
SANE MIND. SOUL, MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE ONE
SUBSTANCE. IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
AND THE cHL-DL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY
THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" IS A
TESTIMONIAL TO THE MASTERS RESPECT FOR THE
FIRST AND SECOND COMMUNICATING
OTHER GODS. CREATORS. PARENTS. CREATION!
(see CRASH FATAL TO u.s. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

DEVILS BILLION S CIGARETTE RACKET
"ADMIT STARTING ALLEN PARK FIRE"
100000 FIRE AND ACCIDENTAL TOO
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs44
ALCOHOL TOBACCO. DRUG STORE MEDICINE
USERS, NOT YET PURIFIED VIA OUR CHURCH,
WITHOUT ADEQUATE STUDY, DISCIPLINE on
MORAL COURAGE TO SAY NO TO THE EoLLiEs
or SOCIAL INTERCOURSE AND MUCH OF
so.cALLED ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION,
UNFIT NOT READY. FOR MEMBERSHIP IN NV
ONE, PURE, TRUE, HONEST. COMPLETE CHURCH.
THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST!
tsee DEVILS CIGARETTE RACKET, Pace 2,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
THREE MILLION HABiTUAL CRIMINALS!
JUDGE ASKS UNIONS TO HELP IN PRISONS"

APP, N. Y.-C. 5. MonHoI, " "
AMEN !, SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
a BROOKLYN Judge has asked George Mesny. Arl.C'o
president TO SET UP obirsinns program in American
prisons.
Kings County Judge Samuel ) Leoow'i sso 'ns ~ %
esus. r,.cv man pARoL Ed FROM PRISON HAVE NO JOB
TRAINING. SIX OUT or EVERY 10 LAND BACK BEHIND
BARS.
UNLESS BOTH ORGANIZED LABOR AND MANAGE
MENT ROLL UP THEIR SLEEVES AND LEND REAL
HELPING HAND" Judge Leibowit1 wrote 70 Mr. "''"S'
tsee HABITuAL CRIMINALS, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

APRIL g. Monday 800 Pm, w. NORMAN COOPER
South Lake High School, 1900 Nine Mile Rd. s.. Clair
Shores CS. Sentinel 3/28 p. 557.
APRIL TO- Friday. 800 Pm. FIFTH CHURCH,, l742s
Second Blvd. Detroit. }. HAMiL TON LEWIS
C.s. Sentinel. 328. D. $50
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS LIGHT ON
THE DEVILS TRUMAN-DEM 0CRATS-FARMER
BILLION S S-TE-AI-S!I
"vOTER REVOLT SEEN CERTAIN OVER COSTLY
FARM PROGRAM"
BY Roscoe Drvmmond NY. Trib, 3i25, & Free Press.
WASHINGToN.-If Congress doesn't the
American people from irrational unavoidable, extravs
giant and deteriorafns Of farm third
most costly in the whole Notwithstanding going to
happen.
See LIGHT ON TRUMAN-DEMocRATs. Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Requiem Mass
Said for Lunzu
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP). = Requiem mass for
Mario LAMA was celebrated to-
day in the South Philadelphia
church where he began his
singing career.
An estimated $4,000 persons
paid final tribute to the 49,
year-old tenor last night at a
South Philadelphia funeral
parlor.
A wild disturbance broke out
when police ordered the doors
of the funeral home closed at
midnight. About 1000 persons
were left standing in line. They
rushed forward, crowd e d
around policemen and at
tempted to crawl under wooden
barricades.
Extra police were called. The
doors of the parlor were
opened again when Salvatore
LAMA, 83-year-old grandfather
of the singer said:
These people have stood in
line to see Mario. / will wait
for them to pass"
The requiem mass was cele-
brated at the Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Mary Magda-
lens. Mr.. LAMA was an altar
boy there. and at Is, made his
first public appearance in the
church, singing Ave Maria at
a funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Mrs. Eastman, 43,
N-Wives Head

Mrs. Thomas G. Eastman,
43, of 3l4 East street, Vienna,
Va, died Thursday night at
Georgetown Hospital following
a long illness.
Born in the District, Mrs.
Eastman was graduated from
Eastern High School and was a
lifelong resident of this area.
She was a member of the Min
nesota Avenue Christian
Church.
She was president of the
Falls Church Ki-Wives, auxili-
airy of the Kiwanis Club, at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Eastman leaves her hus-
band, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Gray, 4003 D street
Sc: three sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Bradshaw, of the D
street address; Mrs. Wallace
Green, SAL West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, Md, and
Mrs. Thomas Carcelli, Albany,
Ga.
She also leaves three broth
erS, Andrew P. Gray, $40 North
jackson street, Arlington; John
l., Gray, jr., Ill Battle street,
Vienna, and James 1. Gray,
also of the D street address.
Friends may call at the Mad
dox Funeral Home, Front Roy
al, Va. Funeral services will be
held at 8 pm. EDIT tomorrow
at the Flint Hill (Va0 Method
ist Church. Burial will be at
Flint Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Gen. Cummins Dies,
Was on General Staff

Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Cum
Minis, IS. q former member of
the General Staff Of the War
Department, who served in
China and the Philippines, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Gen. Cummins was born in
st. Louis and was graduated
from st. Louis University in
1901. Two years later he was
commissioned in the Army and
went to the Philippines with
the 18th Infantry Regiment.
During World War he
served in France with a ma
chinegun company. Later he
went to the Command and
General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansv where he
was first a student, then an
instructor. From 1927 to 1880
he was back in the Far East
with the 18th Infantry Divi-
sion In China.
Gen. Cummins then came to
Washington to serve on the
General Staff of the War
Department as Chief of the
Operations Branch. Personnel
Division. Later. from 1896 to
1888, he was director of the
War Plans Division Of the
Army War College at Fort
McNair.
At the time of his retirement
in 1913, he was in command of
the Columbus General Depot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
jill. O'Brien, Sc,
GAO Retire.

James H. O'Brien. Sc, a re-
tired claim examiner for the
General Accounting Office, died
Thursday at his home.
Mr.. O'Brien went to work
for the GAO as a messenger
in 1919 and retired six years
ago.
Born in the District, he was
graduated from Gonzaga High
School.
He leaves his wife, Effie, of
the home address, 5116 Forty
fifth street NV, and a brother,
John, of Springfield, Mo.
Prayers will be said at the
Chevy Chase funeral home,
SOB Wisconsin avenue NV,
at $3.50 am. Monday. A re-
QUEEN mass will be said at
10 am. at st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Fortieth and Yuma
streets NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Stanton Brown, Ex-FBI Man
And Foreign Service Officer

Stanton Brown, 4S, a former
FBI agent and State Depart
ment Foreign Service officer,
died Thursday at st. Elizabeths
Hospital Of a malignant brain
tumor.
Mr.. Brown served in several
Latin American countries, in
Guiding Panama, Brazil, Ecua-
dor. Salvador and Argentina
first for the FBI and later as
a foreign service officer. While
legal attache for the embassy
in Salvador in 1916. he met his
wife Elena, daughter of SAL
vador's Ambassador to the
United States since 1884, DR.,
Hector D. Castro.
Mr.. Browns most recent post
was political attache for the
embassy in Buenos Aires. He
became i'll there and was at
the National Institutes of
Health for nine months before
being transferred to st. Eliza
beths.
He was born in Boston and
was a graduate of Dartmouth
and Harvard Law School. His
grandfather, William ]. Tucker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

was president of Dartmouth
College for IL years. His father
Nelson P. Brown, served on the
Massachusetts, Superior Court
bench for 80 years.
After graduating from law
school Mr.. Brown served with
the FBI for eight years until
he Joined the Foreign Service
in 1949.
He was a good golfer and had
won a number of amateur
tournaments in Latin America.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife
of the home address, Sab
Trent street, Somerset, Md;
three children, Marcia, 10;
Stanton, Z, and Frederick, s.;
two sisters. Mrs. Carl Went
worth of Fairlawn, N. j., and
Mrs. Roy Blanchard of Han
over, N. H., and a brother,
Nelson P. Brown, jr., also of
Hanover.
Services were scheduled for
$3.50 pm. today at the Robert
A Phumphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Gate
of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Mrs. Grace Brumbuck Dies,
Founder of Nurse Group

Mrs. Grace S. Brumback, So,
a founder of the Visiting Nurse
Association of Arlington, died
Friday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mrs. Brumback was grad
uated from the Washington
Business High School in 1925.
She had worked for the Com
modify Sterilization Service Of
the Department of Agriculture
since 1862.
A resident of Arlington since
1920, she had lived with her
husband at 1913 North Edge
wood street since 1882. She
helped organize the Visiting
Nurse Association and was on
its board of directors several
years.
Besides her husband, Her.
bert L. Brumback, she leaves
her daughter. Mrs. Jane E.
Lewis, 1887 First street S.W.;
her mother, Mrs. Grace Hag-
land of 1920 Twenty-ti first
street, Arlington, and a brother,
William Fletcher Smoth of
Louisville, KY.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Arthur Twynhom
Funeral Rites
Slated Tuesday

Services for Arthur r. Twyn-
ham. ST., will be held at 1890
am. Tuesday at the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5103 Wis
consin avenue NV. followed
by burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Twynham was found
dead yesterday in his car with
a hose running from the ex-
haust pipe to a car window.
District Coroner DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald has issued a
certificate of suicide.
An employee for Peoples Drug
Store for 20 years. Mr.. Twyham
was assistant advertising di-
rector when he left there last
December. He joined the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., of New
York, at 1145 Nineteenth street
NV. in May as a field under
writer.
A member of the Advertising
Club of Washington for Is
years, he was elected to the
Board of Directors in 1856 and
was chairman of the clubs Job
Placement Service. The Presi-
dental Committee on Handi-
capped awarded him a citation
for his work on hiring of the
handicapped.
Club president John Panagos
yesterday said Mr.. Twynham's
death was a shocking loss to
the Advertising Club and its
board of directors"
During World War II, Mr..
Twynham served with the
Weather Wing of the Army Air
Forces.
He leaves his wife, Virginia,
of the home address, 6136
Thirtieth street NV; and three
brothers, Alwyn E. Twynham,
260l Hughes road, Adelphi, Md,
Herbert D. Twynham of 1457
North Lancaster street, Airing
ton. and Robert L. Twynham of
4607 Greene place NV.
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
John c. Williams

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. II
(AP).-John C. williams, 50,
vice president of the Narra-
gansett Wire Co. of Pawtucket,
R. l., died yesterday in a Prov
idence hospital after a long ILL
ness. Before joining Maria
gansett Wire in 1852, he was
employed by Phelps Dodge
Corp. and General Electric in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving memory
OF my dear father, HENRY ARNOLD,
who passed away October IL; 1911.
Forty-eight years is a long time, but
you are not forgotten.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZA
a sstH ARNOLD suRDIcK, Mid
BARNES, HATTIE. In loving remem.
6 oranSs.t 81 our devoted mother and
October II, 1858.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Just when life was brightest.
Just when her hopes were BEST
God called her from among us
YOUR CHILDREN Ri S'er AND fe GRAND.
CHILDREN.
BENTON. AMANDA BYNUM. In low
lng memory Of my mother, AMANDA
bYNUM BENTON, who passed away
two. years ago today, October II,
have only a memory, dear Mother,
To cherish my whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever
As treasure the memory Of you
YOUR SON. THEODORE BYNUM. :
BOBYs. NICHOLAS. In loving mem
NICHOLAS BOBYs, who passed away
thirteen years ago today, octo-
Der IL
The world may change from year
And friends from day to day,
From memory pass away.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, SOPHIE,
AND SON. HAROLD.
BROOKS, REV. ROBERT W. In loving
RESTT0FE koRiERTT' W dey Ss6ok sgs6a md
entered into eternal rest seven years ears
aso' October II, 1852.
A life well lived leaves behind q
beautiful memory
RUTH DE MOND BROOKS.
COLE, DORISMAE. In loving memory
OF my daughter, DORISMAE COLE,
who passed away four years ago,
October Is, 1855.
Four years ago, october Is, 1855,
M EG went God f S.1g and ms i left me Doris
and thOGghtfal q those h e less Is fti ora
To2fSoTY,' MOTHER.
DAVIS, JACKSON LEE. In memory
Of our devoted dad. JACKSON LEE
DAVIS, who passed into a fuller
Der II, l945 WV
To, live. in hearts we leave behind
is not to die.
HIS CHILDREN. LUCILLE D. ROB-
ERTS AND JACKSON L. DA-
Wis, Jr
HENDERSON, THERESA A. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother, THERESA A. HEN
years ago today, October II, 1855,
We think Of her today,
Resting, sleeping, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Marshall
ViewsMoyB Be
Made Public

With the death of Gen.
George c. Marshall, some Of his
personal views and secrets
about the tumultuous world
events Of his time may be made
public.
These views, contained in 40
hours Of recorded interviews
with Gen. Marshall and l55, 900
original and microfllmed docu-
ments, are held by the George
C. Marshall Research Founda-
ton on the Campus of Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington.
Va.
The foundation was formed
in 1858 ito collect and preserve
a documented record of the life
and public service of George
Marshall. :" 1t has been
decided all OF Gen. Marshall's
personal and public papers.
Gen. Marshall empowered
the foundation to release con-
troversial material after his
death at the discretion Of its
board Of directors.
Repeatedly, Gen. Marshall
turned down offers Of 81 mil
lion for his memoirs. He said
he did not want to profit per-
sonally from his public serv-
ice. and did not wish to en-
barrass living persons through
his personal observations on
historical events.
Last September 20 Gen.
Omar Bradley was elected
president of the foundation.
The foundation plans an
100000 structure on the VMT
campus to house the Marshal.
material. Any funds raised
through its publication or use
in any form will go to the
foundation, under terms of an
agreement with Gen. Marshall
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Gen. Thomas Rees,
Burma Bottle Hero

LONDON, Oct. II (AP).-
Maj. Gen. Thomas Wynford
ReeS, SIS, who led British and
Indian soldiers in the Battle of
Burma, died Thursday after COL
lapsing at his Office in the Hous-
ing Ministry.
known to his troops as Dag
ger Rees." he commanded the
18th Indian Division and won
fame for his part in the capture
of Mandalay from the Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
COMMENT
World Capitals Pay
Tribute to General

gratitude. It was his
Marshall Plan which enabled
us to recover from the war in
a decisive stage Of history"
West German President
Theodor Luebke said Gen.
Marshall will never be for
gotten in Germany" Mayor
Willy Brandt Of West Berlin
said Berlin will honor the gen.
erals memory. The West Ber-
lin newspaper Der Abend sug-
gested Gen. Marshall saved
all West Europe from the for
ward push of Communist ide-
ology."
Belgium's King Baudouin
cabled condolences to President
Eisenhower and Britain's Field
Marshal ViScount Montgomery
called Gen. Marshall a great
man.
Generosity Praised
In a message to Secretary of
State Herter, Rene Sergent,
Secretary of the Organization
for European Economic Co.
Operation, said the Paris-based
group owes so much to his
(Gen. Marshall's) generosity
and wisdom"
President Carlos p. Garcia of
the Philippines said his coun-
trymen join the democratic ma
lions in grieving Gen. Mar
shall's death.
The Soviet news agency lass
gave a three-line mention to
Gen. Marshall's death but
omitted all reference to him as
a general, referring to him
simply as a former United
States Secretary of State. Mos
COW Radio mentioned the death,
but Moscow's morning news
papers failed to report it.
The official Communist East
German news agency Adm
blasted Gen. Marshall as the
initiator of a plan whose OBJ
ject was American leadership
in Western Europe and which
laid the basis for the aggressive
policy of NATO."
Adm said Gen. Marshall bore
"a large portion of responsible
ity for the Korean war IN
leashed by the United States
and the rapid pace of the arms
race forced by the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Columbus, Ohio. Since then, he
had been living in Dunedin,
Fla
Gen. Cummins leaves his
wife, Eileen. of Dunedin; and
two daughters, Mrs. Reginald
j. B. Page Of Arlington, Va,
and Miss Kathleen Cummins
of Newtonville, Mass.
Services will be Monday at
10 am. in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Darn nt Thunka

Ness eh.HIabss le Wishes ssM q . sbAs;
as GrAtefulness for your kind SeTv.
ices Moral tributes, expressions Of
sympathy and many acts OF kind
ness, offered at the passins Of our
WIPE, VERNE E cHILps, IS
STEWART. CATHERINE GREEN. The
t oREEEN UrEs%SfARF '' wishes fslH Z *.
press their appreciation for the
many expressions OF sympathy and
services rendered to them during
Their re. regent esrssye Ts,n ,,,uv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

DRY Of EDWIN P. NORRIS, Who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
October II, 1858.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief
He is asleep in Gods beautiful
WIFE AND cHiLDREN.
PENCE, MILLER THOMAS. In sad
but loving remembrance Of my dear
husband, MILLER THOMAS PENCE,
who departed this life six years ago
IFS tGdsy bE 4et4SsE VI w1r 1s6I arrnAp
PENCE. WIFE, 0NohAh Il
PRICE, MARY DELLA. In loving mem
DELLA PRICE, who passed aWsy
seven years ago today, October II,
From this world Of sorrow
To the land of rest,
Cog Where a' yo tskf nave our FoS dear
VIOLA E soMERs AND JULIA
A., HALL; GRANDcHILD, RU-
RUSSELL, LILLIAN CHILDS. In low
ing memory OF our wife, mother. sis:
eeiHSht years ago today, October II,
In the garden of remembrance
Is a little sheltered spot,
Fragrant with love and beauty
OF the sweet forget-me-not;
NO Mower in the garden fair
Brighter ever grew
Than the little flower that whispered,
I'll always remember you "
LOUIS H. AND THE FAMILY.
TUoHY, GERTRUDE DENNISON. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear
motner; sister srendmother and
DENNlSSoN TuoHY, who passed
asNay tnlrteen years ago today, &C.
Loving memories never die
AS days roll on and years pass by;
Deep in our hearts q memory is
kept
OF the one we loved and will never
MARGARET, LILLE AND GRAND
TYLER: MARY z; In sad remem-
brance Of our dear mother, MARY
T. TYLER, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, October
You left q beautiful memory that
viii always light our home.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, JEANNETTE
7. BYRD. JOHN H., JAMES r.
AND ROBERT Z. TYLER.