davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
ALAMBRE DE PUAS
PARA

BOGOTA, (UPD- Las Ace
rias Paz del Rio" adelantan ges-
tones con ell Baneo Agricola
y Pecusrio de Venezuela para
vender alambre. de puas duran
te un plazo hasta ahora no de-
termlnado.
Inicialmente las gestiones
! eran por la compra de siete mil
toneladas de este srticulo, pero
Sc han limitado a cuatro mil
despues de que Ell resto Sc ven
diera a un %consorcio europeo.
Los directories de "Acerias Paz
del Rio, Sc mostraron optimis-
tas sobre los resultados de es-
tas g~estiones y dileron que elias
pneden iniciar ventas perma-
nentes y mas voluminosas de
este articulo a Venezuela.
LOS MPUESTOS
DEL PETROLEO
NUEVA YORK, (UPI)- Ell
matutipo The New York Times
publiea hoy un extenso comen-
tsrio en- su seccion financiera
sobre los efectos del decreto de
la Junta de Gobierno de Vene-
zuela alterando ell sistema lla-
mado SO. so aplicsdo a la explo-
raci6n de la riqueza petrolife-
"a del pals.
Ell articulo resume las decla-
raciones hechas por las compa-
mas petroleras n~orteamericanas
que operan en- Venezuela, en-
contra de la MEDIA que signi-
flea la elevation del 20 al Is
por ciento de los impuestos pa
gados por las empresas al fis-,
CO de esa nacion sudamericana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
MAS EXILADOS

DAYTONA BEACH, enero IL.
(UPD-0tras nueve perSonas
no ldentificadas Sc sumaron hoy
al grupo de residences de la lu-
josa mansion del ex dictator de
Cuba Fulgencio Batista.
Esas nueve personas llegaron
por tren aver y Sc dirigieron
rspidamente a la mansion rosa
da, de tres pisos, custodiada dia
y noche por ocho policias NUM-
cipales armados de fusiles-ame-
tralladoras e iluminada durante
la noche por potentes reflecto-
res. Sc dijo que formaban ell
grupo dos hombres, cuatro mu-
jeres y tres ninos.
Los viajeros llegaron en- I'm
tren que inici6 SUI viaje en- Chi
caso, pero Sc ignora donde 10
tomaron.
Los policias que custodian ell
lugsr dicen que hay ahora en-
su interior unas % personals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

OAMER On
DIN EOIO
Wiens de la Primera,

Viene de Ia Primera)
una Uriversldad a la que ten
gan acceso estudiantes de todas
parties del hemisferio occidental.
En- diversas ocasiones Sc ha
sugerido que, de establecerse la
referida universidad, Sc instale
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Helen Crunston,
Lumber Groups
Aide, Painter

Helen Cranston, administra-
tive assistant to the executive
vice president Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, died early yesterday at
her home, 1904 North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington.
A native Washingtonian, she
attended st. Charles Parish
Grade School and st. Patrick's
Academy.
Her main interest, outside
her job, was art. She studied
painting at the Corcoran
School Of Art and with local
artist Sam Gholson.
Before joining the lumber
manufacturers group in 1916,
Miss Cranston had worked for
the Petroleum Administration
for War and the National Park
Service.
She leaves a sister, Charlotte,
of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Tuesday in the
Gawlers Funeral Home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue, with a
special mass to follow at 10
am. at st. Charles Catholic
Church. 1904 North Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Adele P. Boyden,
Was Nurse Here
For 20 Years

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Richmond for
Miss Adele P. Boyden, who
lived in Washington for IS
years and served as a private
duty nurse for 20 of them.
Miss Boyden died in Rich
mond Wednesday after a long
illness.
She lived in Washington
until two years ago with two
sisters, Miss Mary Shelley Boy
den and Miss Eleanor Shep-
pard Boyden, on California
street and then at BIAS Mount
Pleasant street NV.
In Washington, she was a
member of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Episcopal
Church and did volunteer
work with the Red Cross.
She was retired from her
activities as a private-duty
nurse for her last Is years in
the city.
Two years ago she and her
two sisters moved to Rich
mond to be with a third sister
Mrs. Sidney S. Clary.
The three sisters are Miss
Boyden's only survivors.
Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

graduated from Davidson Col
lege and the Theological Semi
nary in Richmond.
His father, DR.. H. @. Alex
ander, was a well-known ply
Sician in the home town of
Matthews, N. C.
Won Golf Trophies
While at Duke, he was active
in athletics and held trophies
for golf and tennis achieve
mentS.
He leaves a wife, Alice j.
Alexander, whom he married
in 1856, of the home address;
four sisters. Mrs. George @.
BoSley. 6940 Allentown road,
Allentown, Md; Mrs. Frances
Teal, 201 Third avenue; Mrs.
Jessie Lydic, 113 Third avenue,
and Mrs. George Hollowell of
the same address, all of Ia
koma Park, and two brothers,
Dwight M. Alexander of Mat
thews, N. c., and Henry M.
Alexander of Charleston. S. C.
He also leaves five half-sis-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Wilson of
Greenville, S. c.; Mrs. Alice
Fur of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Mar
garet McArvor of Gastonia,
N. c.; Mrs. Quincy Hodge of
Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Nancy
VIM of Columbia. S. C.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Eight Senators PoIIbeurers
At Mrs. Lunqer's Funeral

Chavez, Democrat of New
Mexico; Holland, Democrat of
Florida; Jackson, Democrat of
Washington; Johnston, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, and
Young, Senator Langer's Re-
publican colleague from his
home State.
Senator LANCER today ac-
companied his wife's body by
plane to their home town OF
CaSselton, N. D. Burial will
be at IL am. Monday in the
Catholic Cemetery.
Also making the trip back
to North Dakota was Thomas
Whelan, Ambassador to Mica
ragua, who few from that
country to attend yesterdays
services. Mr.. Whelan is a
native North Dakotan and was
nominated for his post by
Senator LANCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
John J. Myers, Jr.,
Tax Professor

John J. Myers, jr., 81, an
attorney and former professor
of tax and law at Benjamin
Franklin University, died Fri
day at Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness. He was 81.
Mr.. Myers was born in Mo-
bile, Ala. He served during the
war in the Navy as a lieuten-
ant jig. Afterwards, he was
graduated from Georgetown
University Law School and
taught tax and law at Benja-
min Franklin University from
l948 to 1858.
Mr.. Myers lived at LOG May
flower drive, Mclean, Va. He
was a member of the Knights
of Columbus in Arlington and
the Holy Name Society of St.
Johns Church in Mclean.
He leaves his wife, Florence
H. Myers; daughter, Laura
M. Myers, and a son, John j.
Myers III, all of the Mclean
address.
Services will be held at 1918
am. Tuesday in st. Johns
Church. Mclean. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Mrs. E. c. DuvuII,
Native of District

Marie Nufer Duvall, 66, a
native and lifelong resident of
the District, died Friday at her
home, 4l07 New Hampshire
avenue NV, after a cerebral
hemorrhage.
She was a member of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church.
Her husband, Edward C.
Duvall, who died Is years ago,
was a real estate salesman and
manager of the Continental
Hotel and the Tilden Gardens
Apartments.
She leaves a son. Edward C.
Duvall, jr., of 8243 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Hyattsville; a
grandchild, and a sister, Mrs.
Frances D. Weakley of the
home address.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday at Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
U. S. Ukruiniuns
Pledge Peace on
Khrushchev Trip
BY the Associated Press

A leader of Americans of
Ukrainian descent promises
that demonstrations by his
followers against Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev will be peace
full.
DR.. Lev. E. Dobriansky,
chairman of the Ukrainian
Congress Committee, said in
statement yesterday:
Upon the arrival of the
hangman of Ukraine in this
country. our groups will
join with other Americans,
churches, veterans in peace
full demonstration of pro-
test and righteous condemna-
ton against the hangman.
THE tolling of church bells,
and wearing of black bands
in mourning of the millions
the hangman has sent to their
graves will be urged.
1--WE call upon all to pass
the word. No violence but no
approval. Our motto is D. D.
with B. B.-dignif1ed diSap-
proval with black bands"
Mr.. DobrianSky said his COM
mittee represents 2l2 million
Ukrainian Americans and has
branches in New York, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Newark, Philadel-
phia, Buffalo, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Mime
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

in Easements or put dual car
buretorS on stripped-down cars
the pleasure of creating
something new and different.
But some, like w. j. Bryan
of Detroit, owner of an aircraft
he says can do several hundred
miles an hour in the air and
So m.p.h. on the highway. claim
significant breakthroughs in
aeronautical engineering.
Mr.. Bryan says his "Rotobil,"
which he can fly or drive after
8 minutes of rearranging vari-
Gus parts, is "the pioneering
answer to the needs of dual
transportation all in one-fly-
ing and driving"
Can Be Expensive Hobby
Building airplanes can be a
time consuming. expensive
hobby.
Russian-born Igor Benson of
Raleigh, N. c., who favors auto
gyroS, which rise like helicop-
tiers and fly level like conven-
tional airplaneS. says he has
spent as many as 1000 man
hours and $4,000 on his do-it-
yourself plane.
When the convention ends
Sunday these hot-rodders of
aviation will fold up their
planes and put them on car
trailerS, steal off down the
highways or even fly home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

approximately 70 Senators,
along with many Government
officials, attended funeral serv-
ices yesterday for Mrs. William
LANCER, wife of the North Da-
kota Senator, at the AuguStana
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. LANCER died Tuesday of
cancer. She was SO.
The Rev. Clarence Nelson,
pastor of the church, conducted
the services. On the coffin were
Al pink roses in memory of the
hangers 4lst wedding ami
versary earlier this year.
Out of respect to Mrs. LANCER
the Senate adjourned at 1890
pm. We terday, permitting
members to attend the / pm
services.
Eight Senators served as pail
bearers. They were Senators
Aiken, Republican of Vermont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
els Asked to Release
Old Somuroi Swords

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 CAP).-
Some GIs are in for a good
"cut" II they own certain an
Gent Samurai swords. consid-
cred by Japan to be national
treasures.
The Japanese Artistic Sword
Preservation Association has
launched a treasure hunt for ~
of the fierce-looking, two
handed blades believed brought
home by American servicemen
after World War II. The AZ are
among an estimated $4,000
carted home by the men.
juno Sato, representative Of
the association, said yesterday
he was prepared to present
suitable gifts" to any one re-
turning a valuable Samurai
sword. The most treasured
blades, the ones being sought
date back to the 18th and 18th
centuries.
The value of the swords de-
ponds on the name of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Red Press Cites
War Ties to U. S.

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP) The
new friendship = for = America
campaign of the Soviet press
yesterday reached the point of
brothers-in-armS recollections.
The official news agency lass
distributed a story about P P.
KoSharkov of the Moscow area.
1t said he was wounded nine
times during World War II,
was captured, and gave blood
for a wounded American flyer
in a prison camp.
Il felt bad from unhealed
wounds and constant hunger,
but nevertheless I gave my
blood to a flyer whose life was
saved" Mr.. KoSharkov was
quoted as saying.
In turn, the captive Ameri-
can soldiers loved us dearly
and shared their last piece CT
bread with us. l am sure
KhruShchev'S visit to America
and Eisenhower'S visit here will
help melt the cold war ice
formed in recent years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

sword maker. which is In
Scribed on the 30-inch blade,
or the name of the family TO
which it belongs, Mr.. Sato said.
During the war the swords
were turned out by the thous-
ands, and Mr.. Sato said he was
not interested in these. But
the blade, he noted, has played
an important part in the lives
of Japan's military caste for
centuries.
Mr.. Sato said the japanese
consulate general here will
receive returned swords and
determine whether they are
the treasured ones.
Finding AZ swords among a
batch of a third of a million is
somewhat like looking for a
needle in a hayStack, Mr.. Sato
said, but he added wryly:
There are more Samurai
swords in the United States
than there are in Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Dr.. Page Edmunds,
Of Maryland U.

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Aug
8 (AP).-Dr. Page Edmunds
81, long associated with the
University of Maryland School
of Medicine, died at his home
here yesterday.
DR.. Edmunds, who retired as
professor emeritus of industrial
surgery in 1916, had taught fol-
nearly 40 years.
A native of Leonardtown, st.
Marys County, he also had
served as chief surgeon of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad and
the Washington. Baltimore &
Annapolis Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Thomds R. Alexander, 81,
VA Clerk, Farm Operator

Thomas r. Alexander, a
clerk in the claims division of
the Veterans Administration,
died after a heart attack yes
terday at his desk in the Mu-
nitionS Building. He was 81.
Mr.. Alexander had just
brought to work about so
pounds of vegetables from his
Six-acre farm on WOODBURY.
Alexander of Charleston, S. c.
with co-workerS.
The farm. his main hobby,
had been purchased only last
September. Mr.. Alexander
hoped to retire there soon and
devote his time to gardening
and the study of economics.
On the farm he grew 90
ounce tomatoes. as we'll as 80
varieties Of grapes, many of
them suited for wine-making
Held Agriculture Post
His interest in economics
arose from graduate study he
did in that field at Duke Uni
verSity, before coming to work
for the Government here in
1888. He was with the Agri-
culture Department for 10
years before transferring to the
Veterans Administration.
Mr.. Alexander had never
published any of his economic
writings, but hoped to do SO
after retirement.
He was a former minister
To enter Duke, he had given up
his pulpit in Delaplane and
Marshall, Va, where he was
minister for five years. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Harold Baker Gardner, So,
an expert in ferrous metals
for the Commerce Department.
died yesterday In Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness.
A native Of Bellefonte, Pa,
Mr.. Gardner was chief Of the
operations branch, Business
and Defense Services Admin
istration, Department of Com
merce.
Author Of numerous articles
in technical magazines, he was
a member Of the American In
stitute Of Mining Engineers,
the American Society Of Metals
and American Foundrymen's
Association.
Mr.. Gardner entered Govern
ment service before World War
II as research associate for
the Non-Ferous Metal Insti-
tute at the Bureau of Stand
ards, a position he held IL
years.
Earlier, he had been profess
Sor Of chemistry at Pennsyl-
vania State College. his alma
mater, and then chief chemist
for the American Steel Found
ries Of Granite City, H., and
the Bethlehem Steel Co. of
Johnstown, Pa.
During World War II he
served for three years as a
captain in the Chemical War
fare Service. Later he became
q major in the reserves.
After the war he returned to
the Bureau of Standards as a
metallurgist, later becoming
chief of the alloy, ingot and
miscellaneous uses section of
the copper division.
Besides his professional as
saciations, Mr.. Gardner was
active in Masonic activities. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
PRIVATE BANK
CRACKED BY
TIRE THIEVES

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP).-
Mrs. Cain Holmes knows
now where her husband
kept his SavingS-in a tire
thieves stole from the
Holmes garage.
Mr.. Holmes, rs, told po-
lice yesterday he didn't
believe in banks and had
never told his wife of his
secret depository. He kept
his funds in a glass jar in
an automobile tire carried
off by the culprits.
He said the jar con-
tanned five 500 bills. 1--WE
been doing this for so
years." Mr.. Holmes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Gordon IIIingworth
OF Cunurd Line, IS

BOSTON. Aug. 8 (AP).-Sir
Gordon Illingworth, Is, COM
modore of the liner Queen
Mary for seven years until his
retirement in 1913, died yes
terday in a nursing home. He
bad served the Cunard Line 40
years.
Since leaving the sea, he had
lived at Brookline, Mass, and
La Jolla, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Canada Ponders Bid

OTTAWA, Aug. 8 (AP) "A
decision on whether to invite
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev to Canada on his
American tour in September is
expected early next week. The
cabinet has discussed it pend
ing the return of Prime Minis
ter John Diefenbaker from a
Saskatchewan vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
William J. Cuvunuqh

CENTRAL VALLEY, N. Y,
Aug. 8 (AP). - William j.
Cavanagh, 70, boxing coach
at the United States Military
Academy at West Point for 30
years until his retirement in
1948, died at his home here
last night after a heart attack.
He was a native of Lawrence,
Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Iron Worker Found
Dead of Gun Wound

A 52-year-old unemployed
iron worker was found dead of
a shotgun wound in his North
east home today.
According to 1t. Charles
Burns of Homicide, Percy w,
Brown died at 1912 Corbin
street NE. of a charge which
entered his head at close range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Aerial Hot Rodders
Buzz for Convention

ROCKFORD, H., Aug.
(AP) Some weird airplaneS
born of the Do-It-YourSelf i'm
pulse, have dropped from the
sky on this city.
They are airplanes built in
barns, Easements and garages
by people with time and money
to spend and an irresistible
urge to put something different
in the sky.
There are darn few things
here that look and act like
real airplaneS," one observer
said.
One has four wings, another
is powered with an automobile
engine. One tiny bi-plane
The Flea" is Is feet long. A
Detroit man flew his creation
half way here and drove the
rest OF the distance on the
highways.
Annual Convention Opens
Tie strange things began
flying and driving in earlier
this week with the opening of
the annual convention of the
Experimental Aircraft AsSocia-
ton, whose $4,000 members
must rebuild conventional air.
craft or start from scratch to
qualify for membership.
Most build airplanes for the
same reasons others build boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Harold Gardiner Dies;
U. S. Expert on Metals

32d degree Mason and Shriner
he was an International So
Journer and a member Of the
Anchor Masonic Club.
He attended the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Gardner leaves only hi,
wife, Sally Bayless Gardner, Of
the home address, 1901 Argonnt
place NV.
Funeral services we're SEIZED
uled at 4 pm. today with buria.
in Bay Springs, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Dratha

Friday. August Z. 1859, EDMUND j.
WHIMS Of Ill Army-Navy. dr., Ar.
lington. Va. beloved husband OF
Helen v whims. father Of Mrs. Anita
W. Malone Of Alexandria; Va.
dria; James 1, Of Los Angeles. Calf.
hocken, Pa. and Mrs. Jnstina W.
Nichoi Of Akron. Ohio. Friends may
call at the Robert J. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1924 Columbia pike, Airing
ton, Va. parking in rearl, after
pm Saturday, August 8, where there
7;3O pm. Sunday, August o. Re:
QUEEN mass will be offered at 10
am. Monday, August 10, at Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church. Interment CO.
HI Gardens Cemetery ArlinEtSon'
WHITE, OBEDIAH. Suddenly. on
WHITE Of 306 saith st, ne, Apt. 81
husband OF Eleanor White, son Of
James and Willie White. father Of
Obediah, Danny. James and Ovenia
White; brother of Annie Tolson,
Willie Hardy, Sally Martin, Mary
Adams, Elizabeth Banks. Lucille
Blunt, Beth Copeland, James, Isaiah,
David, Philip, Curtis and Dixon
relatives and friends. Services will
be held Monday, August 10, at o
am, from Metrotone Baptist Church,
52ll B st. sc, the Rev S, c. Lee
officiating. Family may be con-
tacted at 52l2 B st. Sc lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Rollins. 8
WHITE, WILLIAM Z. On Wednesday,
August 5, 1859 WILLIAM E. WHITE.
devoted brother OF Mrs Susie Mae
Scott. Mrs Marie E. Sabb. Harrison
B., Theodore R., Wilbur W. Melvin
T and Booker T White. Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends. After 1 pm Monday, Au-
gust 10, friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, ! $50
9th st. NV. where services will be
held Tuesday, August IL, at IL noon.
Family may be contacted at 1927
Lane pl. ne. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
ETHEL A. (nee Limerick)
washington. D. C., on August 5,
1853, wife Of the late Harold Yauch-
Ter: sister Of Mrs. Lee Baker. Mrs,
Neil Mason, William H., David c
and Vernon T. Limerick. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7
18th st. Sc. on Saturday, August s,
at $50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Anurtltnu
BoBB, BENJAMIN. There will

BOBB. BENJAMIN. There will be az
iunyeiling OF a monument dedlcate(
.lto the memory OF the late BENJA
MIN BOBB, devoted husband o
and Jack Bobb, brother of Bernard
and Michael Bobb. to be held a
Mount Lebanon Sc. Section, Hy
attSville, Md, Sunday, August -. a.
IL am. Family and friends invited
SHACK. CHARLES. There will be al
unveiling in memory of CHARLES
SHACK. the beloved husband O
Mrs. Bertha Shack and beloved IA
.ther of Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Mrs
Jean Kahanov and Harry Shack, oil
Sunday August y 1859, at pm.
at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery, Ala
bama ave. sc. Relatives and friends
are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Wurrens Plan to Fly
To Soviet Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

Chief Justice Earl Warren
and his wife fly to Moscow to-
morrow, their first stop on a
summer European tour.
After four days in Russia
the WarrenS will spend next
week end in Helsinki, Finland
Then they will visit Germany
until September 3. A few days
in Copenhagen, Denmark, will
precede their flight home or
September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Garn nf Chunks

SMITH, LINNIE r. our sincere thanks
and grateful appreciation are ex'
tended to the Rev. Henry Miles, act
ing pastor OF Third Baptist Church
the Rev Wendell Somerville and
"other ministers, the of1cials, mem.
bers and friends OF Third Baptist
Church, the numerous church. com
munity, educational and neiRhbor-
{, hood representatives and organiza-
tons, neighborS and friends, toT
their visits, use OF cars, kilograms,
telephone calls, other expressions oil
sympathy and acts Of kindness shown
to US during our recent bereavement,
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE LIN
Of, ME r. SMITH D
SMITH, ROSA CARROLL. We wish "a
express our deep gratitude and
thanks 70 the. ministers. the choir Of
ALLEN Church, our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
our recent bereavement
Il, THE FAMILY. 3
WASHINGTON, ROSCOE. The family
OF the late ROSCOE WASHINGTON
wishes to express It's deepest appre-
citation to the minister, many friends
and neighbors for cards, telegramS,
Gears, flowers and other expressions
,lof kindness extended at the passing
OF our loved one.
EVELYN B. WASHINGTON AND
FAMILY.