davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Besides curbing group trips
by executives, most large firms
cover their officials with travel
insurance policies.
Continental Can, for in
stance, carries $4,000 TO $780,
900 Of insurance per man on all
executive trips. The company
says the widows or relatives Of
all the men killed this week
will collect on this insurance.
Industry attention was first
generally focused on the perils
Of executive flying by two air
tragedies ten years ago.
Kennecott Copper Co.'s three
top men were. wiped out in a
1949 Canadian Airline crash
which killed the president,
observation-disclosures and vice
president. Dow Chemical Co. s
president died the same year in
a company plane crash which
a vice president miraculously
survived.
More recently. six officials Of
Crane Co, and five executives of
johnson 81 Johnson have per-
ished in air disasters.
Twelve businessmen, includ-
ing the presidents Of Braniff
Always, Inc, and Texas East
ern Gas Transmission Co., died
in 1854 in an air accident near
Shreveport, La.
These and other air disas-
tiers have inspired industry's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Firms Limit
Top Officers
In One Plane

NEW YORK, July A (AP).-
Big United States corporations.
relying Increasingly on air.
planes to whisk their executives
around the world, believe
there's more travel safety in
lack Of numbers.
To avoid losing their execu-
tive talent in air disasters,
most companies have laid down
rules which limit the numbers
of top officers or officials from
the same departments allowed
to fly in the same commercial
or private planes.
These rules, Of course, don't
insure the companies against
executive casualties. CONT
mental Can Co. just this week
lost eight middle management
men when a company plane
crashed into an Ohio wheat
field. But, under company fly
ing rules. the men in the plane
held posts in varying divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

the dairy may not be able to
keep the prices UP in this high
ly competitive market.
Highs Dairy-which intro
duced a gallon jug in 1855 and
thus started a decline in con-
sumner prices-has not yet de-
cided whether 1t will now in
crease its prices.
Highs is selling half-gallon
jugs in its stores for 80 cents,
compared to the other diaries
new half-gallon price Of IL
cents.
If Highs does not come UP
in price and the large chain
stores decide they must meet
the competition. Sealtest prob
ably will have to reduce con-
sumner prices again to hold onto
its largest volume customers
the chain stores. Mr.. Brawner
pointed out.
New Battle Possible
"we're caught in a vise," he
said.
It could mean that another
fight. on a different level, will
continue hot = in discounts
diaries give their wholesale Gus
toners to hold onto big volume
sales.
It has been estimated that
wholesale discounts amount to
SIS million a year. Some OBJ.
servers say the diaries are hurt
ing themselves by offering evel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

battle with sealtest got under
way. Mr.. Hooper said, This
same level will be maintained
despite the co-op's price reduce
ton TO the diaries.
Cream Price Rises
Farmers are paid a blend
price for their milk which is
arrived at on the basis of the
dairy's use Of the milk. The
highest price is paid for milk
that is used for bottling. Milk
used for processing purposes
such as cottage cheese or ice
cream mixes-brings the farm
er less money.
Under the Federal order,
some uses will bring the farmer
a greater return than they did
before. For instance. milk used
for making cream now brings
the farmer as much as milk
that is used for bottling. Some
of this increased cost to the
dairy is being passed on TO the
consumer In higher prices now
being charged for cream.
NJ Plans Revision Fight
Mr.. Brawner said Sealtest
will continue to try to convince
coop members to sell directly
to the dairy. He said Sealtest
will continue also. to fight for
revisions in the Districts milk
code. A final meeting with
Health Department officials is
scheduled for July IA and a
public hearing probably will
be held after that.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Brawner
said. Sealtest remains "at the
mercy" of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia coop.
"They can start charging US
more for milk anytime they
want to-" he added. I'VE have
no guarantee against that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Milk War Cost $500,000
But Coop Feels 1t Won

greater discounts in this un-
dercover price war.
c. Y. Stephens. head Of
Highs Dairy. believes the Fed
eral marketing order will mean
he will have TO pay his non-as-
ISOLATION farmers more for milk
used for bottiing than he did
before. He is not sure how
much more.
Virginia Price Drop Seen
Once he determines what i'm
pact the Federal order will have
on his costs, Mr.. Stephens says,
he will decide whether to In
crease his prices on jug milk.
Store prices are somewhat
higher in nearby Virginia than
in the District and Maryland
because Of state milk commits
sion regulations setting mini
mum retail prices. A public
hearing win be held soon to
determine whether the retail
regulations should be ended. If
they are. retail prices probably
would drop from two to five
cents on half-gallon sizes,
bringing prices in line with
those in the District and Mary
Hand.
The price the Maryland-vir-
ginia coop is now charging
under the Federal order is $685.
for 46 quarts-whieh includes
the Accent premium. 1t varies
during the year. Before the dis
pute started the coop was
charging $3.50 for milk used
for bottling.
The Maryland Virginia coop
farmer will get paid an average
Of about IS for as quarts for all
his milk which is close. to what
he received last year before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

RA"AS WAVES ASbNAoeASAA"'
The restrictions generally
forbid more than two to five
key men from flying on the
same plane. Most companies,
though. have no rules against
wives accompanying executives
on plane trips.
General Electric Co., for one,
will not let more than three
Of its top officers on one plane.
The company rates its top Of
flcers as the board chairman,
the president and some vice
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY GILBERT GINIBLE
Star stan Writer ,..

The battle between Chestnut Farms Sealtest Dairy and
the Maryland Virginia dairy farmers cooperative cost the
farmers group than half million dollars spokesman
for the coop said yesterday.
But fight both sides agree has ended in victory for
the farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Our Reg. Price Sole Pri
909.95 Eclipse foam scot and back ~
modern inneFbed with full
,<o - size mott.ess z4s.o
5000 KroehIeT piece sleep SOTO
and chair suite in nyIon
cover with foam cushions 27o. s
1926 Innerspring chair bed by
Eclipse ...----- 90
1895 Z-pc. Sectional Innerbed by
Eclipse with foam cushions, 2oo.
1883 Modern Arm Soto Bed with
Bedding Compartment 49, $50
1898 Simmons COLONEL Styled
Hide-A-Bed with full size
,... nottress ,--- 1888
1893 Eclipse InneFbed- Choir with
foam scot tos isl - - 90. s.
$500 KroehIer 90" Sleep Soto
with ScuIptured Arm StyI-
ing 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Labor Costs A Factor

Sealtest officials say it is still
too early to tell whether the
price increases will mean more
profits for the dairy. Part of
the increase will be eaten up
by higher labor costs. But more
Importantly, Mr.. BraN.ler says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
lookout
These pioneers are following the
old route = and having a picnic!

INDEPENDENCE, Mo.
WAcoNs are rolling again along the old Oregon
w Trail. Six prairie schooners drawn by mules
and horses left Independence, No., late April for
Independence, Ore, to arrive mid-August. This
Westward Ho Is . gala feature Of Oregon's mammoth
birthday celebration Of her 100 years Of statehood
Aboard the wagons are 30 hand-picked home
steaders who are living campstyle as they traverse
the 2.SOOmile route. The cavalcade Is re-enactng,
as closely is possible under modern conditions,
the actual trek Of the early Oregonians.
TWAS in April, l2o years ago. when red-buds along
the creeks and ravines had feathered from purple to
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Wallace Irwin, SO, Writer
Of Books During 40 Years

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.,
Feb. IA (AP) Wallace Irwin,
| SO, an author whose list of writ
ings: span the first 40 years of
the century, died in a hospital
today.
The native of Oneida, N. Y.
started in 1900 as a special
writer on the San Francisco
Examiner, and in 1907-08 COL
laborated on light opera, THE
Yankee Tourist" with famed
newsman and writer Richard
Harding Davis.
Mr.. Irwin was on the staff of
Golfers Weekly in 1906-O7, and
was made a life honorary editor
Of the Harvard Lampoon in
1912.
His works include "The Ru-
oalyat OF Omar Khayyam, Jr., "
Pilgrims into Folly" Venus
in the East" THE Blooming
Angel" suffering Husbands, "
Lew Tyler's Wives" THE
Golden Bed" Mated" and
The Julius Caesar Murder
Case"
The list of his writing in
Who's Who concludes with
1901, when he collaborated
with DR.. S. M. Lambert on
Yankee Doctor in Paradise. "
Mr.. Irwin leaves his wife,
Mrs. Laetitia Mcdonald Irwin,
and two sons, Donald Mcdonald
Evening star., 1959-02-15
:E.M.Meochom, Lawyer,
Ex-NovyC Coptoin Dies

Eugene Mills Meacham. 10.
a Washington attorney and a
retired naval captain. died
yesterday of a heart attack at
his home, PATS Virginia avenue
NV.
Mr.. Meacham was a member
Of the law firm Of Goodwin,
Rose ba um, Meacharh and
White, which he helped estab-
lish shortly after World War II.
Noted as a tax authority, he
came to Washington in 1927
as a trial attorney with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He entered private practice
here in 1882.
AS a naval reserviSt, Mr..
Meacham served aboard anti
submarine vessels in the Pa
cific during World War I. He
returned to active duty after
Pearl Harbor and headed the
tax division in the Navy's
Judge Advocate Generals Office
during the second war.
Born in Seattle, he was q
descendant of one of the pio-
neer families in the Pacific
Northwest. His grandfather,
Col. Alfred B. Meacham. who
was an Indian agent in the
West, was an early defender Of
Indian rights and was credited
with helping bring about liber-
alization of the Governments
policies toward Indians.
Before coming to Washing
ton, Mr.. Meacham was assist
ant prosecuting attorney in
Seattle. He received his law
degree from the University OF
Washington.
He and his wife, Mrs. Edith
Meacham, had just returned
from a vacation in the Domlni-
. can Republic when he was
stricken.
In addition to. her. he leaves
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Illinois Funeral Is Planned
For Constuntin Fotitch

wars, he became. at the out
break of World War a lieuten-
ant in the cavalry and served
with distinction until illness
forced his transfer to the
Serbian legation in Berne,
Switzerland, his first diplomatic
post. When he left military
service he was first captain.
The summer of 1918 found
him working at law and study
ing music in Paris. Music was
his great avocation and he was
rated an excellent pianist.
At Peace Conference
Later he was secretary
with. the Yugoslav delegation
at the Versailles Peace Confer
ence.. A signed copy of the
Treaty of st. Germain hung in
his Office for many years and
is still in his possession.
His next assignment was in
Belgrade, in the ministry of
foreign affairs, for two years,
and then he went to London as
counselor of legation. He re-
mained there until 1925, when
he returned to Belgrade.
|, During the next eight years
The divided his time among Bel
grade. Geneva, Lausanne and
Paris.
In 1882. he was sent to The
Hague for a reparations con-
ference. From there he went
to Paris for the conference
on Oriental reparations and in
1888 was. made a permanent
delegate to the League Of
Nations:
AS minister he always made
a point to return once a year
to his. homeland to keep in
contact with the people he
represented. The outbreak of
World War II made this i'm
possible, however, and he was
not able to return. after. the
war because of the prison SEN
tence that awaited him there.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ia
tiana Fotitch. an associate pro-
fessor of romance languages
at Catholic University; and a
daughter, Mrs. Patrick Carroll
in Paris.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Harvey Belt.
Retired Rood
Contractor

Harvey c. Belt, IS. retired
building contractor and life
long resident of Washington,
died at his home on Friday.
He was co-owner of the Lacy
and Belt Contractors, a local
road building firm, until his
retirement 40 years ago.
Mr.. Belt, an Elk, served as
Trustee Of B.P.O.E. Lodge No.
is and was an honorary life
member Of the lodge. He
was also the past Chancellor
Commander Of the Knights Of
PythiaS, Calante Lodge No. IL
and a member Of the uniform
ranks Of Knights Of Pythias,
Caldwell Company.
A self-educated man, Mr..
Belt was often honored by local
fraternal organizations for his
welfare activities. AS chairman
Of the welfare unit of the
B.P.O.E., he was for many years
in charge of distributing
Christmas baskets for the
needy. adding equipment to
Children's Hospital. and chair
man of the Children's Outing
Committee. He was known for
his secret recipe" of pink lem
onade which he served to the
children.
Mr.. Belt leaves his wife Mrs.
Mary E. Belt. of the home ad-
dress: a daughter, Mrs. Estelle
Chisholm, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. a
son, William H. T.: Belt, also
of the home address and a
grandson.
Services will be held l pm.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachuSetts avenue NE. Burial
will be at the Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Irwin, who is with the Washing =
ton Bureau of the New York
Hearld Tribune, and Wallace
Irwin, jr., a public information
officer with the United States
Delegation at the United Ma
tionS.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. Burial will be in
Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.
KY. Louisville was the former
home of his widow.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Copt. }. M. Kiernon, ,
Retired From Navy

Capt. Joseph M. Herman,
USN, Retired, 65, died Friday at
his home in Park Ridge, N. j.,
of a heart attack. He was sta
toned in the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau Of Construction
and Repair here from 1885 to
1910.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

a daughter. Mrs. Louis Hoppe,
424 Argyle drive. Alexandria;
two sisters, Mrs. r. D. Nc
AuSland and Mrs. Lucia Mea-
cham Gill. both of Seattle, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by Gawler's Fu-
neral Home.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Funeral services for Constan-
tin Fotitch. former Yugoslav
Ambassador to the United
States. will be held this week
in Libertyville. Ill.
The service at 2 pm. Friday
will be held in the Serbian Or
thodox Monastery in Liberty
willie, with burial in the church
cemetery:
A memorial service also is
being planned here this week
1t will be held at 5 pm. next
Sunday at the st. John the
Baptist Russian Ort h o d. o X
Church at Seventeenth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Mr.. Fotitch died Friday
night in his sleep at his home,
4112 Jenifer street NV. He
would have been SO on Tues
day.
He came to Washington as
Minister in 1885 and became
Ambassador when the Yugo-
'slav mission Vas elevated to an
embassy in 1912. A violent foe
of Marshal Tito, he resigned in
July. 1914, after Tito'S acen-
sion to. power.
:. Since then, he had been
writing for the Serbian-A -Ameri-
can publication La Sloboda
(FreedomD in Chicago and for
other Serbian-American publi-
cations. He also wrote political
articles for American maga-
zines decrying the Communist
regime in Yugoslavia. :
:, In July. 1916. he was tried,
in abSentia, by the Tito govern
ment along with Gen. Draja
Mihailovitch and % others.
Gen. Mihailovitch was sem
fenced to death and Subse-
quently executed. Mr.. Fotitch
was given a 20-year prison SEN
tence. .
SERBIAN Verdun"
A Serb. Mr.. Fotitch was born
in ChabatZ, the city that is
often called the Serbian Ver-
dun" in recognition OF the
j, bitter fighting that took place
there during World War l.
After fighting in the Balkan
Evening star., 1959-02-15
DEATHS
Announcements of
Garwinaa - Th aakars
lit Mrnnrtam

ANDERSON, GLABIOLA AMELIA. II
LOVING memory Of our loving wife
daughter and mother. GLADIOLA
AMELIA ANDERSON. who departed
this life six years ago today, Feb
ruary 10. 1888
Our hearts still ache with sadness
g. Our eyes, shed many tear;
Only God knows how we miss YOU
At the end Of six long years
God gave us strength to bear II
And courage to meet the blow,
What II means to lose you
This world will never know
Your memory is all We have now
God called you to your rest;
But memory is a gift of God,
And God knows what is best.
DEVOTED HuSBiAND' MOTHER
BARRETT. LEAyEN T. In loving mem,
Qry Of our dear husband and father
LEAVEN T. BARRETT, who paSseC
away tour years ago today, Feb
ruary ID 1885
The depths OF sorrow we cannot tel
OF the loss of one we loved 80 well
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep
His memory We snail always keep
WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
BORRAs. MARCOS. In loving mem
2ry of our dear husband ant
MhIN(Oo bSENENhOs VIII
passed away Ave years ago today
February 10. 1854.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think OF yoa
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
BUTLER. MARY, In loving memory Of
our dear mother. grandmother .anc
great grandmother. MARY BUTLER
who passed away tive years ago TO.
day. February l5, 1851
God saw the road was getting rough
The hill was hard TO climb,
He gently closed her tired eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine >
HER DEV ED DAUGHTERS
GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT
GRANDCHlLDR
FRAZIER AGNES VI. In memory O
my loving mother, AGNES NJ. FRA
ZIER, who passed away seventy -on,
years ago today, February l5. 1888
The years roll on and the day
Deep in my heart q memory is KEEP
OF enc | loved dearly and will never
HER son. CHARLES =: 'MnLht. ct
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Garh nf ThankH

MNNUCCL FELlCE B. The family Of
grateful for the many expression,
OF sympathy during the hour oi
their sorrow, They shall never
THE IANNuccI FAMILY.
KINNA. THOMAS. The family Of tn,
late THOMAS KINNA wish to extend
tives. friends and neishbors for their
flowers. gifts. cards and other ex.
pressions of sympathy during theil
recent. bereavement.
AND FAMILY. Is
MARCHANT. EUGENE s. The famil!
of the late EUGENE s; MARcHAN1
during his illness and express theil
thanks to the many friends anC
neighbors for the cards, telegrams
cars, floral tributes and other ex.
goSTs o ssdps, 81 Sympathy MoIHER dDTlhS ou
PALMER. CLAIRDEAN. The famil,
Of the late CLAiRDEAN PALMER
wishes. to thank their many friends
and Mrs. Viola Yates of the Salem
Baptist Church for the beautifu
floral tributes. the use OF theil
cars and other. expressions OF sym
recent bereavement.
Perhaps you sang q little song
Or sat quietly in q chair:
Perhaps you sent q floral spray
II so, We saw 1t there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words
AS any friend could say:
Perhaps you were not there at all
Just thought Of US that day.
Whatever you did to console oui
hearts.
Oh. thanks so much. whatever tn,
part.
HUSBAND. JOSEPH L. PALMER
AND MOTHER, MRS. CLARICI
CHELTENHAM
PRESTON. EMMETT. Sr. The family
of the late EMMETT PRESTON, Sr :,
wishes to express their sincere ap-
probation to friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy in their
recent sorrow. The cards. tele-
grams, floral tributes. telephone mes
sages and all of the other kind.
nesSes will be gratefully remembered
as sincere expressions Of your love
for our husband, father and brother
MRS. AGNES PRESTON AND FAM
Evening star., 1959-02-15
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often o card OF thonks in
The Stor meets O need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy,
Not only is i o sroeiOus expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteOusly
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
o personal note Of thonks cannot
we'll be moiled or whose nomes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion Of cord OF thonks
may be ouonsed BY telephone to
The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Dratlla

CHEWING. EDGAR A. on Friday,
pitsl' EDGAR 4. CHEWING Of iSsO
D St ne, beloved husband Of Georgie
ch.SniHa SnsSain issT sSssSr 81 g. dsS%ans
brother Of Miss Madge chewning,
Mrs, Susie Airport and Mrs. Brook
Robertson. Also survived by one
sranddaughter, Karen Chewing;
Home, 9TH and Massachusetts ave,
ne, where services will be held on
Tuesday, February ~, at 2:3O pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
10
Conner. JOSEPH n. On Friday. Feb
TnaEy 10, 1888, at his homie, :i0S
AiSn HAiShnossttRp WisrrsntSSn' iurTstS' vS S0SsnESPPIH S0sEPH
Gomez. Conner tnes Eittonl He also Is
4 Conner III, and two sisters, Mrs.
Nelle sness Of calyert9n, Va;
Ma MGS Sevnce Va ssrvess 8 ssFde.e bls 81
above late residence et'tSa' on Sunday Jul ,'
ErSy EEsprSary 10 at , pm, Interment
CO0TER, LUCY LYON. On Friday.
February 10, 1853, at her residence,
Fort Iauderdale, Fla. LUCY
Lyon cQoTER; the beloved mother
'oi Mrs; Mary J Kelly Of Pompano
Click, Mrs, Minnie Smith, Mrs.
Hannah Johnson and Robert James.
Funeral services at Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd.
Sc, on Monday, February I6, at
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
CRIswELL. WALTER II. On Friday,
csIsWFSr ccesTI5HSIS l3' lesal; iS59; WALTER H;
Helena Phillips criswell. father Of
tired): Everett B. Phillips OF Scars
gale. N "a, and Mrs. James J,
Sssn om the q " %rrTsa w. 6es FSn.r. P FqRsTs aSme
ISL? Georgia ave NV, on Monday,
Cedar Hill Cemetery is
D'ANTuoNo. MASTER sERGr. PAUL
February 10, 1859. at Andrews Ar
sSFer sSTse BeSe eS,,, Hospital; ,,,l MASTER
Sc, beloved husband OF villa j.
D'Antuono and father of Susan NJ.
pAntuono. son OF Mrs. Santa Norcio
DAntnono and brother OF Mrs. Rose
Guarella, Michael J. DAntuono and
may cali at the Rinsidi Funeral Funeral
Home. Sl6 II 81. ne. on Saturday
and Sunday. February IA and I5,
from TO 10 pm. Graveside Serv-
ices and tnterment at 1880 am.
tional Cemetery. is
DAVIS. S. ELLIS. On Thursday, Feb
Hospital. Alexandria. Va. s. Ifs ELIfs
By one brother, wilton V. Cotton!
paws. and one sister. Miss Mary
Hannah Davis. Friends may call
guam, Va, orsveside Services Will viii
De held on Monday. February is.
a. pm,' at Pohick Cemetery. Lor-
ton' va. Is.
DAVIS. S. ELLIS. A special com-
d munication .of Occoeuan
" {. 4; Il
" Va; to conduct the last
Masonic rites Tor our late brother,
s: ELLIS DAVIS
fnSFfS fAWRENcaE 4 iEoSlssAs E NAihs. seeS. w. M Hs.
DAY. ALVIN II. OF Riya I'd, Annapolis.
Nd, formerly Of 20l4 North Capitol
Of Clara NJ. Day. father of Austin
W. Day and Helen NJ. Clute OF Los
Angeles, Calf. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5S0I Cleveland ave,
Riverdale, Md on Tuesday, Febru-
ary II, at 10 am. Interment Column
ola Gardens Cemetery. 10
DAY. ALVIN II. Federal Lodge. No.
q |, F. A A. NJ. Will hold
m special communication
& Co.,; :j;.':: &: s:
" Masonic funeral services
for our late brother. ALVIN X.
DAY Members please attend.
CLAUDE l. COUNCIL. W. NJ.
W; B. FuRR. Secretary. rs
DAY, ALVIN II. The oficers and mem
Z bers of Cathedral Chapter
WI No. IA. o. E. s., are hereby
NM notified OF the death OF
AAb6M brother ALVIN. II. DAY.
Members may call at .he
" Chambers Funeral Home.
v 5S01 Cleveland ave. River
pEnnTE nTrDnEco w NJ
Evening star., 1959-02-15
. PEGGlE A. BURGESS w. NJ.
JANE c.. DUVAIL. Secretary

DUNCAN. ROBERT. On Tuesday. Feb.
E ruary 10. 1859. a. the Mount Alto
Hospital, ROBERT DUNCAN OF l5S
Hickman St. sc. devoted husband
Of Helen Duncan. He also leaves to
mourn his passing one daughter,
Miss Dolores Duncan: two sons, John
and Cleovus Duncan: two sisters
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 30l 3. l2th
st. ne. where friends may cal
after > pm. Sunday. February Is
Funeral services on Monday, Feb.
ruary ID, at PM. at the Metro
politan Wesley A. NJ E.. Zion
Church. l7I2 North Capitol st
the Rev r H Collins Lee officiat-
ing. lnterment Arlington. National
CemeterN Iol31S