davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
n E W S from G II E S I E R

November II 800 pm,
Missionary meeting at h e
church. The program, Congo
Calling, is in charge of Mrs.
Clement Craig. There is a re-
quest for worn sheets to be
used for bandages to be sent
to the mission stations.
November 10 Thanksgiv-
ing fellowship dinner wit h
turkey and all of the trim :
mings, will be served to the
public from 600 to 800 p.
m. Reservations or tickets at
the door. The price has been
changed to SITS for adults,
$1.00 children under IL. Pre-
school children, free.
Chesterland Community
Church News
The goal for the Chester
land Community church bu-
ilding fund is $75, 900 to be
paid over a period of three
years. After a sermon by
The Rev. Ormand Schulz on
Sunday, Nov. Is, the w o :
mems Council will serve a
lunch at 1890 pm. to those
who will go out in teams of
two to solicit funds.
At a service at 7::30 pm,
at the church, the finance
chairman, Robert Banister ,
will announce the results of
the visitation. Refreshments
and a social hour will follow.
Attend Convention
Representing the Maple
Leaf Temple at the Pythian
District Convention held in
Madison on November 6 were
the following: Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, district deputy; Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Hartong, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Battles, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Battles,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Pursiful,
Mrs. George Parr, Mrs. Jer-
ry Inkster, Mrs. Walter Will
hanson, Misses Evelyn, Ag-
mes and Mary Sojka, M S .
Douglas Boss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry, Mrs. Leon =
ard Ciechanski, Mrs. Clar =
ence Brichford, Mrs. Nancy
Ture, Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes,
Mrs. Stanley Mcbride, Mrs.
Lillian Chapman, Mrs. Fran
ces Beach, Mrs. Virgil Bat
ties, Mrs. Alvin Sharp, and
Mrs Wayne Parks.
Heir Ways
Mrs. Clay Eddy Jr., and
daughter Ruth Jane, born on
November 2, returned from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Grange Officers Meet

Grange Master Murray La
Moreaux called a meeting of
grange officers at his home
on November 8. Twenty of
ficers and committee chair
man were present. t h er e
was a discussion on projects
and plans for the coming
year. Mrs. LaMoreaux serv-
ed refreshments.
r
Honored at Party
Mrs. James Forest W a S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
lowest pnCe-the most advantages greatest guaane

NJ best time buy electric dycr-dung BuyA-Dper
Jamboree The price ras low Sl399 The guarantee
terrcyour money back don't your dryer
the precise heat controls for miracle abcshame
its cleaner cooler safer Buy discover the delights
of drying the really modern waywith electricity It's lookahead living
when it's electric.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

Building Permits
Permits issued during the
month of October by building
inspector, Earl Bigam were:
DR.. Alton w. Benin, Route
A Hospital Dr., Medical
Arts Building; j. P. Walsh,
ParkSide Dr., new dwelling;
Cyril w. Fritz, Wilson Mills
Rd., addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigam
have just returned from a
three weeks vacation in Hus-
ton, Texas, where theyvisit-
ed with their son Glenn and
his family. The trip was via
the eastern side of the Missi-
ssippi and returned by way of
the western states.
4 4
Turkey Shoot
A turkey shoot will be held
on Sunday, Nov. Is, by t h e
Munson Volunteer Fire De-
partment at the location of
Best's on Rt. a, from IL noon
til dark. Trap and target will
be offered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
NEWS
from
MUNSON
The Munson chauter Of til,

The Munson chapter Of the
Geauga county Hospital AS
sociation will be in charge of
the gift table at the Amish
dinner in Middlefield on Sat
urday, Nov. IA, at the high
school. The next regular
meeting of the Munson chap
ter will be on Tuesday, Nov.
II, at the home of Mrs. Geor-
ge Denniston.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

Munson Chapter
Evening star., 1959-05-25

DR.. Harry j. Walker, A, an
associate professor of sociology
at Howard University, died
Saturday of a heart ailment in
Freedmen's Hospital.
DR.. Walker was a consultant
to the Department of Interior
in 1850 when a study was made
toward elimination of racial
discrimination in public SWIM
ming pools that came under
the departments park juris-
diction here. He also acted as
a consultant to the city of
Baltimore in planning for pub
lie school desegregation there
in 1854.
A member of the Howard
faculty as early as 1899, when
he was a sociology instructor
DR.. Walker left to earn his
doctorate degree in 1945 and
returned as an associate pro-
fessor in 1948.
He took his undergraduate
study at Ohio's Oberlin College
and earned his masters degree
at Fisk University in Nashville,
Tenn, in 1886. He taught at
Fisk from 1882 to 1897. He re-
ceived his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
DR.. Walker was director of
community relations for the
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Mary Bottorff,
Archives Aide

Miss Mary Lucille Bottorff i,
an employe of the National
Archives and Record Service
here Tor many years. died yes
terday at her home, 402 Clifton
terrace NV, after a long ILL
ness.
Miss Bottoroff was born in
Goshen, KY. and attended
public schools in that State.
She attended Bowling Green
CKy) College of Commerce.
She began her Government
service in the old Pension
office. Shortly after, she
joined the National Archives
and worked there until her re-
tirement about 1949.
She was a member of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and was treasurer of
the Col. John Donaldson Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Miss Bottorff leaves two
sisters, Mrs. j. z. Haney of the
home address and Mrs. w. M.
Bassett of San Antonio, Tex,
and a brother, Charles r. Bot
torff of Louisville, KY.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Interim ent will be
Wednesday in Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Ellis OLSON, Retired Head
Of Virginia Paper Mills, 7o

WEST POINT, Va, May 25
{AP). - Ellis OLSON, former
head of the Chesapeake Corp.
of Virginia and one of Ameri-
cas- pioneer manufacturers of
Kraft pulp and paper. died at
his home here last night. He
was 70.
Death came after a brief ILL
ness at the OLSON plantation
home.
Mr.. OLSON, a native of Karls-
koga, Sweden, came to the
United States in 1906 and took
a job at 1872 cents an hour
with a firm that made paper
for books. He came here in 1918
as director, manager of produc-
ton and 80 per cent owner of
the old Chesapeake Pulp &
Paper Co.
Under Mr.. Olsson's leadership
the Chesapeake Corp. of Vir-
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Dr.. Dr.H.J.WoIker, Professor,
Desegregotion ConsuItont

Chicago Southside Planning
Board in 1945 and 1916, and he
was a lecturer in sociology at
Roosevelt College in Chicago
the following year.
A native of Muncie, Pa, he is
survived by his wife, the former
LaVergne johnson of Washing
ton, a teacher at Slowe School,
and a 7-year-old son Harry,
jr. The family lives at ALL
Blagden avenue NV. He also
leaves five brothers and four
sisters.
DR.. Walker was president
elect of the District Chapter of
the American Sociological So
ciety. He served as the chap
ter's president in 1923.
Last Friday DR.. Walker was
scheduled to participate in a
panel discussion on population
movement in the District area
as part of a conference called
by the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area. His sudden illness forced
him to cancel his scheduled ap-
pearance there.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Wednesday in st,
Georges Church at Second and
You streets NV. Friends may
call at the Jarvis Funeral Home
at 1882 You street NV. tomor-
row, Burial will be in the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Towers Project Stirs
Art VS.. Sofety Dispute

LOS ANGELES, May 25 (AP)
They're feuding now because
of Sam Rodilla's remarkable
hobby.
Il had it in my mind to do
something big and l did"
That's the way Sam often
explained why he spent 80 years
building an aggregation of
towers, walls, fountains and
pathways-all from scrap ma
terial-in the Watts district of
Los Angeles.
"The Watts Towers" they're
called. One is 104 feet high.
Art critics and municipal au-
thorities are squabbling over
what to do with the towers.
Inspections show these struc-
lures are dangerous and should
be torn down." said H. L. Man
ley, of the Department of Build
ing and Safety.
But Kenneth Ross, general
of the municipal arts
department, says, This is a
unique and distinctive work of
art and a masterpiece of prim-
tive sculpture. 1t must be pre-
served"
Sans towers were construct
ed without preconceived design
He started in 1921 by building
a framework of rods. He placed
wire mesh around this and
then applied his own pecial
mixture of cement.
For decoration there are i'm
prints of hands, tools and corn
cobS, along with $4,000 sea
shells and thousands of pieces
of bright crockery or tile. An
estimated 1000 sacks of cement
and truckloads of broken bot
ties went into the project.
The property was purchased
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Mrs. Crum, II,
Of Ashton, Nd.

Mrs. Bertha r. Crum, II, of
Ashton, Md, died at the Bel
mont Nursing Home on Satur-
day.
She was the widow of Roy
w. Crum, who was the director
of the Highway Research Board
of the National Academy of
Science.
Mrs. Crum was active in the
Home Interest and Wednesday
Club, and treasurer of the Mu-
tual improvement Association.
She was also a member of
the American Friends Service
Committee and attended the
Friends meetings in Sandy
Spring, Md.
She leaves her son, George
w. Crum of Fairfax County
Va; a daughter, 10 Betty
Crum, 5521 Brite drive, Be-
theSda, and brother, Herbert
Gates of Flint, Mich.
Funeral services were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today in the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Ames, Iowa.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

ginia-so named in 1940-in-
creased in market value from
the $550,000 of 1918 to more
than 40 million dollars today.
Mr.. OLSON retired as presi-
dent and general manager of
the corporation in 1945 and be-
came chairman of the corpora
ton, a position he held to his
death. His son, Sture OLSON,
succeeded M. c. Mcdonald as
president and general manager
in 1852.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Signe
Maria Granberg OLSON; a
daughter, Mrs. Lennart Ny
lander of Mexico City, wife of
the Swedish Ambassador to
Mexico; and two sons, Carl A.
OLSON, vice president of the
Chesapeake Corp, and Sture G.
OLSON, president and general
manager.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Pvt. Henry Vernu
Purutrooper, 28

Pvt. Henry N. Verna. %. a
native of Washington, was killed
yesterday when his car ran off
the highway and overturned
near HopkinSvile. KY.
Pvt. Verna was a para
trooper with the 101st Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, KY.
He was a veteran of the Ko-
rean war, when he served in the
infantry.
Pvt. Verna was born in Con-
gresS Heights and grew up
there. He had been in the
armed forces a total of 10 years,
serving with the Coast Guard
and the Marines before joining
the Army.
Pvt. Verna leaves his wife,
Virginia Nell Verna, of the
home address in Central City,
KY; his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
M. Verna, of 800 Oneida way,
Forest Heights, Md; a brother,
Louis, j., of 1920 Livingston road
Sc, and three sisters, Mrs.
Junetta Bullion. of Lansing,
Mich; Mrs. Dorothy Blake, of
Pedley, Calf, and Mrs. Anita
Evelyn Robertson, of 300 Oneida
way, Forest Heights.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Man Dies Helping
His Injured Son

BOISE, Idaho, May rs (AP)
"A father slumped dead in the
street yesterday as he knelt to
put a pillow beneath the head
of his unconscious son. A doc
tor who arrived moments later
said the father, James E. Hind
erliter, 40, apparently died of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Hinderliter had called
the doctor himself, after emerg-
ing from his house to see his
son, James L., Is, lying in the
street beside his motorcycle
The youth lost control of the
cycle trying to avoid striking a
dog. After making the call, the
father rushed out with a pillow
and a blanket.
The teen-ager was hospital
lied with internal injuries. His
condition was listed as fair.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Marion Y. Mogruder, 50,
Teachers Union President

Marion v. Magruder, SO,
president Of the District Teach
er's Union since 1853 and coun-
selor at Western High School,
died yesterday in Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness.
Miss Magruder, as president
Of the teachers union and dele
gate to their national conven-
ton. often led the fight for i'm
proving teaching conditions in
the Washington area,
She was often called Oh to
appear at congressional COM
mittee hearings on education
and the Board of Education to
give views on problems con-
fronting the local education
system.
When the racially segregated
teachers union merged in 1858,
Miss Magruder was elected
president. She was a strong
believer of an integrated school
system in the District and was
considered by her contempo-
raries as responsible for the
smooth desegregation of West
ern High School.
Central High Graduate
Born in Woodbridge, Va, Miss
Magruder spent most of her
life in Arlington, Va. She lived
at 3710 North Tenth street.
She was a graduate of old
Central High School and re-
ceived her bachelors degree at
Randolph Macon Women's Col
lege in Lynchburg, Va.
After graduation, she taught
school in West Virginia before
coming to the Washington
school system.
After she spent several years
as a biology teacher and re-
ceived her masters degree from
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Rites Set
For Victim
Of rector

Funeral services are sched-
uled tomorrow for a Bethesda
man who died from injuries
suffered May IL when he was
crushed between a tractor and
trailer in Arlington.
He was C. Hubert Stinson, il.
"a. Of 9503 Bull Run parkway,
"a father of four children who
worked as a salesman for
Ready-Built. Inc. prefabricated
housing firm.
Mr.. Stinson was trapped while
directing the tractor driver as
he backed up toward a trailer
hitch near the Atlas Iron
Works in the 1900 block of JEFF
ferson Davis highway, Arling-
ton. He died in Arlington Hos
pital Friday night.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. at the Robert A. Pumphrey
funeral home, 7557 Wisconsin
avenue, in Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Stinson, a native of
Thomasville, N. c., was a Navy
pharmacist in World War II.
He was a graduate of old
Central High School in WASH
ington and later attended
American University.
Mr.. Stinson was a member
of the Civil Air Patrol, the
Bethesda Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Bethesda
Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mary D.
Stinson: two sons, Donald, 9,
and Robert w., 3; two daugh-
ters, Karen, Z, and Valerie, S;
his parents. c. Hubert and
Pearl E. Stinson of Washing
ton, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Mrs. @. R. Buddin,
45-Yeur Resident
Of Alexandra

Mrs. George Ramsey Buddin,
80, a resident of Alexandria,
Va, for the past As years, died
this morning at the Fort Ward
Home for ConvaleScents after a
long illness.
Mrs. Buddin was the widow
of the southern division man.
ager of the Southern Railroad.
Funeral services will be held
10 am, Wednesday at Wheat
ley's Funeral Chapel in Alex
andria. Burial will be in the
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Edward Stro-
hecker, ST., of Hunting Towers
Apartments, Alexandria; Mrs.
Francis c. Wojtanowicz of La
Grange, H.. and Mrs. Byron H.
Billingsley. of 1920 Kensington
parkway. Kensington, Md; and
one grandson.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

George Washington University.
she was appointed a student
counselor at Western High.
In addition to her counsel Of
fee, she served as faculty ad-
wiser to the schools student
council. Recently she was pre-
sented with a honory W." the
schools award for meritorious
service.
Miss Magruder was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
w. Magruder of Arlington. Her
mother was the first woman to
be elected to the Arlington
County Board, the first woman
to reach State administrative
post.
She was a member of the
Central High School Alumni
Association, was past president
Of the District chapter of the
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege Alumni, a member of the
Districts Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, and
served as a member of the
board of directors of the Ar
lington County Visiting Nurses
and the National Audubon So
ciety.
She leaves her brother, John
<. Magruder, of 604 A street
Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Wednesday in the
Arlington Funeral Home. 1901
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery in Arlington. The
family requests that tokens of
sympathy take the form of con-
tributions to the American
Cancer Society or the Visiting
Nurses of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Edward Cheyfitz Dies;
Aided Unions, Business

Edward T. Cheyfitz, As, a
well-known consultant to both
big labor and big business. died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. He had
been stricken with a massive
coronary thrombosis al his
home in Westmoreland Hills
last Monday night
Mr.. Cheyfitz was a close ad-
wiser to James r. Hoifa,
Transfers Union president. He
also numbered among his cli-
ents Continental Can Co.,
Libby Owens Ford Glass,
Worthington Machinery. the
Doehler-Jarvis division of Ma
tional Lead in Toledo ano the
American Merchant Marine Ir-
Stitute.
Describing mis- job recently,
Mr.. Cheyfitz said he stood on
the sidelines in labor disputes
and when things got bad he
used his connections to get the
proper people together to
achieve a settlement.
I'm not a courtroom law
yer, I'm a counselor" he told
an interviewer. II don't nego-
tiate, ! mediate. I'm a channel
Of communication of ideas.
What / have to sell is expert
ence, ingenuity and integrity"
Neutral GO-Between
He compared his role in labor
relations to Switzerland's in
diplomacy neutral go-be-
tween.
People who don't under
stand collective bargaining ask
me how / can carry water on
both shoulders" he said. "Well
the fact is that / am paid to
do just that. My usefulness
lies in the fact that I have
the confidence of both man
agement and labor, so both
can speak freely to me-"
Remembered as a merry, dap
per, red-haired man. Mr.. Chey-
fitz was reported to earn $780,
900 a year in his role as private
counselor for big business firms.
Although an anti Communist
for the last 20 years of his life,
Mr.. Cheyf1tz had Joined the
Communist Party in the depths
of the depression.
Born in Montreal and raised
in Toledo, Ohio, Mr.. Cheyf1tz
said he became Communist
when he was 18 while attend
Evening star., 1959-05-25

by Film Editor William Cart
wright and actor Nicholas King
with the sole idea of preserving
a work Of primitive art.
Sam, now 81, a tile setter by
trade, was born in Rome and
came to Los Angeles as a boy.
It's believed that he's living in
the Northern California town
of Martinez - far from the
clamor of art VS.. safety.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
McNumoru to Talk

Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan. will address
the annual banquet of the
Allied Civic Group at the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck, Md. on
June 18.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Mrs. Schneider, II,
Sister of Edison.

SARNIA, Ontario, May 25
(AP). - Mrs. Mabel Clare
Schreiber, n, a sister of in
ventor Thomas A. Edison, died
here yesterday after a two
year illness. She was born at
Fort Gratiot, Mich, now part
of Port Huron. She had lived
in Sarnia since 1910.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Joseph S. Chandler

MORGANFIELD, KY, May
Is (AP).-Joseph S. Chandler,
88, father of Kentucky Gov.
A. B. Chandler. died yesterday.
He entered a hospital May is
with a kidney infection and
cerebral spasms. He was born
in the foothills of the Missouri
Ozarks.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

ing the University OF Michigan
He received his bachelor of SCI
ence degree from Michigan ir
1884.
Taught In Russia
He later spent two years in
Russia teaching chemistry and
physics. He said he broke with
the party in 1889 after the
Stalin- Hitler pact.
Mr.. Cheyfltz was active in the
labor movement. and held a
place on the old CLOS execu-
tive board, before World War
II. He served in the Army, and
later was a public relations ad-
wiser to the Motion Picture
Association.
At various times he was an
unofficial adviser to several
Washington political leaders
including Michael v. Disable
when Mr.. Disable was director
of the ONCE of Price Stabiliza-
ton during the Korean War.
Mr.. Cheyfitz received his law
degree from Georgetown Uni
verSity in 1852. He lectured al
Princeton and talked to various
management groups, and had
written books on labor bar
gaining.
Once Advised Beck
Mr.. Cheyfltz was at one time
public relations adviser to
former Teamster boss, Dave
Beck. In recent years he was
more closely identified with
Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.. Beck's successor
Until a few months ago, Mr..
Cheyf1tz was associated with
another well-known law,
Edward Bennett Williams, who
is the Teamsters' general coun-
sci.
Mr.. Cheyfitz lived at 5407
Blackstone road, WeStmore-
land Hills, Md. He leaves his
wife, the former Julia F. Pol
lock, and two sons. Eric and
Kirk, all of the home address;
his mother, Mrs. Faye Stephen
son of Cleveland; his father
Joseph Cheyfitz of Toledo; and
two sisters, Mrs. Betty Torlone
of Detroit, and Mrs. Dorothy
Eckert of Crosse Point, Mich.
Memorial services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
They're (BunqD RIGHT

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP)
Police found three cylindri-
cal containers and took them
to an oil well servicing company
to see if they were explosive.
They were. The windows of
the company we're blown out
during the test.
Evening star., 1959-05-25

MARY e. In loving memory
of our sister and aunt, MARY E.
NEWMAN, who passed away three
years ago today, Nav %. 1856.
Your memory is as fresh today as in
the hour you passed away.
HATTIE AND LEONA.
ROSS, PROF CHARLES e. In loving
memory of my dear father. who de-
parted this life one year ago. May
25, 1858.
A silent cornet--An empty chair
A lonely heart because you are Not
there
CARLEANE
ROSS, CHARLES r. Sacred to the
memory of CHARLES E ROSS. who
departed this life May %. 1858.
Honorably and lovingly he lived:
And gently he died
MYRTLE HENRY
SPENCER, MARTHA T. In memory Of
our loved one. MARTHA T. SPEN-
GER, who departed this life one year
ago TODAY. May %, 1858.
Miss YOU as each day is begun.
Miss you with each setting sun,
Miss you with the passing days
Miss you in so many ways,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Crenatorillm
CEMETERY LOTS

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth st and Mass Ave NE Il $4,000
Evening star., 1959-05-25

MAUSO OLEUM. National Memorial
psrk, 3 crypts; sell below cost, only
$500. TU. 2-257s. 90
Evening star., 1959-05-25
CAdREY' dss' John Maynard. On sstur-
WY, - Chief Ant;er,
rst,..4 e,-5L

"ALDC1 D. ANDbRSON,
DELL1NGER, ERNEST E. C on 9vFIJd, Frjda,.
NIGER of 521o Augusta St., Glen
Mar Park, Md. husband Of the
late Brentie R Dellinger and father
Of Curtis N Dellinger, Mrs, William
AubTeS seS q Darlington DeiInasE If fh.o & and
Chase Funeral Home, 51O3 Wiscon-
SIN ave: NV, until Q am. Monday,
May MAY 25 Services and interment
Monday MMasedrl5ck MAY va IS. at l pm EST EST
DoNoHUE. MAY G, On Saturday, May
MAY ieo' g. DoNoHGE HAGFEnSf0a St Bob 50iRtt sdStb
mother Of Edmund Donohue Of the
nome, address. also survived by Ave
grandchiidren Friends may call at
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va.
be ecitation of the rosary al s pm,
Mend " May 25. REQUIEM mass
NAY 20. at 81. Thomas More Church,
day MAY 81, Holy Cross Cemetery, TSrS
BROOKLYN N. Y.
FAINT, LUTHER ". on Friday. May
~, 1853, at the District General
Hospital, LUTHER W. FAINT Of 607
st me-, the beloved husband Of
Mrs; Sophie FAINT. son OF Thomas
Fant. brother Of Violet Brockman,
George and Thomas FAINT, r. He
also also is survived by. other relatives
pm. Monday, May 25, friends are
invited to call at the William Spang-
Ter Funeral Home 524 Sth st ne,
where services will be held on Tues
gay, May 26, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 25