davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Remnonts--FHdoy Only
Loungeweor and
Robes Less Than
" Price

8 Cotton Robes, dress length.
Were 1925 to l4.95 500
Is Wool Robes, dress-leneth.
Were 1875 to $500,
500 to 2l.oo
3 Cotton Quilted Robes,
dress length. Were 1895 to
1926 500
4 Poirs Lounsins Poiomos.
Were 1926 TO $500,
500 to 900
5 Poirs Corduroy SIoeks. Were
7.9e 400
z Orion Fleece Robes, dress
length. Were 1895 HOO
5 Hostess Robes. Gress-Ienoth.
Were $500 10 $500,
100 TO 400
4 Cotton Quilted Robes, full
length. Were 1875 500
II Moo Moos. Were 500,
500
WGL-Louneeweor ond
Robes, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
500 Spring Coots and
savings ~ 23.'o !. ago

Choose before Eoser at mpoont reductions Group includes
woo olso wool blends, with silk oil obeled for fabric
content In the group misses and holt Sizes Good selection Of
clear eolors, poids, tweeds and prints.
WGL-Foshion Coo and Suit Shop 5h Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose Corners Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

SpeeioI Purchase
Sove u on
Sterling and
GoId-fiIIed
JeweIry
TOO to 100
$50 Assorted Pieces, ehorms,
eorrinss bracelets and pins.
Many with cultured pearls.
Pleose odd 1922 Federal tox.
WGl-Fine JeweIry,
,lf Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Juniors
Dresses Less
Than W Price

80 spring dresses BY fomous name
makers, include wool sheers, royon
erepes and silk foilles. Broken sizes
and eoIors. Sis.
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Remnonts--Fidoy Only
SpseioI Sovinss
On lit Mems
Summer Suits
2A.9s

DoeFon-eotton wosh and wear
blends, poeron-royon blends
and DoeFon-wool tropieols ore
included in this group. All
suits ore properly Iobeled for
fobrie content. Now's the time
to save at this low price.
Check ehort below for your
size.
I3z35I36 ~ % 80 20 liI42Iz4I46I so
IRegvlors ! u 2,5Il6I2ol4l3 S. -Io !
Shorts ] 1876 Isl II
St. is;.! rs. rrtf FL
WGl-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star., 1959-06-28


CHECK THESE REMARKABLE BENEFITS GEN. OFFERS
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES AND YOU ALONE!
OVER 100000 SQUARE FEET OF MODERN AIR-coNDI.
TONED SHOPPING onesop, one-floor shoppingl
OVER $4,000 DIFFERENT ITEMS everything from pins
to prescriptions ;. toothpicks to automobiles
OVER 46 DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS . . everything you
need for yourself your family your home your carl
OVER 13 ACRES OF PAVED, LIGHTED FREE PARKING
SPACE plus complete service station!
ALL FIRsT-QUALrTY, oP-BRAND MERCHANDISE :. no
distress stock no seconds odd lots only the best
. ALL MERCHANDISE AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS. all
carefully shoppereSted against average regular prices in
other stores and clearly marked.
ALL MERCHANDISE BACKED BY DOUBLE GUARAN
TEE Internationally guaranteed by both the manufac
turer and GEM.
CONVENIENT FAMILY SHOPPING HOURS Open Mon
day through Friday, IL Noon to PM Saturday 10 AM
to PM, and Sundays, after church, from IL Noon until
6PM
i . CONVENIENT LOCATTON-WTTHIN MINUTES REACH
GEM is located III the heart of the where hundreds
upon thousands of Government Employees live work
CONVENIENT CREDIT AND LoW-CoST FINANCING
never any waiting you get immediate service
Evening star., 1959-06-28
GEM IS coming to WASH

NOW READ WHY GEM. CAN OFFER YOU 50 MANY
MORE SAVINGS AND BENEFITS THAN ANY OTHER STORE!
GEM SERVES ONLY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES and
their needs instead of the market This unique
cept in merchandising affords extra savings in buying sell
ing and handling for them and for you'll
GEM ELIMINATES CREDIT LOSSES because Govern
ment Employees are top credit risks.
GEM ELIMINATES EXTENSIVE SERVICES which benefit
only few and which added to the cost of merchandise
in other stores
. GEM ELIMINATES UNNECESSARY FANCY DRESSING
provides modern air-condtoned store without expen
sive window and display features. .
. GEM is A SEMISELF SERVICE STORE which reduces
its sales cost and your costs stl further.
GEM ELIMINATES MASS PROMOTIoNAL COSTS by
keeping in direct touch with its members through its own
special monthly magazine.
. GEM is ABLE TO OFFER EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES
not special sales lost leaders because it has the
added advantage of huge 6-store buying power. &
. SPECIAL WELFARE PROGRAMS. You not only more
at GEM but your purchases contribute toward scholar
ships and for the education of Government Employees chill
dren and many other benefits administered by advisory
council consisting of GEM members only.
SPECIAL INFORMATION SERVICE Facilities for securing
job information retirement and promotion benefits nsr
ance, credit, travel planning disqualification plans
Evening star., 1959-06-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Siqns That Warn of Cancer
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

what are the warning
signs of cancer?" asks ga
year-old Mr.. v. v. Of Waco,
Tex.
USUAL LISTING is seven.
But I have just come across
an interesting summary in a
new medical magazine called
World Wide Abstracts of
General Medicine" The sum-
mary was made from an ar
ticle written by c. H. Ross.
MD, Of Ann Arbor. Mich:
Treatment can offer the
elderly cancer patient cure or
palliation. or 1t can help him
endure. Quick detection with
prompt surgical removal fol-
lowed by radiation Is the
method Of choice. The use of
isotopes. hormones, anti
biotics and possibly prophy-
Tactic vaccines is q hope for
the future.
THE more important Of
the many warning signs
which should alert patient
and physician are: An in
dolent ulcer; a pearly plaque;
hoarseness; nodular areas; a
tumor in any location: abnor-
NAL bleeding: abnormal func-
ton: abnormal discharge;
failing appetite; pain; change
in bowel habits; urinary re-
tention; anemia: weakness:
loss Of weight: chronic cough,
and change in contour"
Evening star., 1959-06-12
337a TO 4O%


na.~ses. A"~"m """ ~"rrn ~ U IA Prince a
Evening star., 1959-06-12
BY WoIt Disney
T HATE TO THINK Of

IL HATE TO THINK Of
senility." writes Mr.. T. R..
of Chattanooga, Tenn. How
can I help myself from be-
coming senile. DR.. Stein
crohn? I am IS years Of age
and am beginning to forget
peoples names and also for
get the things ! read in the
paper and magazines. My
doctor says he cannot give
me any help. He says you're
Just growing old
A PRESIDENT Of the
United States, with initials
like yours. T. r., who-if
he were still around-would
probably tell you to stop
feeling sorry for yourself.
Get out there and meet life
with a big stick"
Forgetting" especially Of
recent events. is one Of the
evidences Of aging. But why
dread" the years to come
when you are otherwise ap-
parently in good health now?
It would be "old hat" for
me to enumerate the scores
Of men over 10 and 80 who
have made great contribu-
tions to the world In spite
Of their age. Cheer UP. I
suggest you read up on
Chaucer. He was called by
Evening star., 1959-06-12
FEATURE PAGES
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Views Varied on Integrotion

ris stopped sketching. I
stopped taking notes. The
woman smiled. She had big
square teeth. She enjoyed
shocking US.
"See up there?" she said
pointing. Corner after next.
That's the Sally Reynolds
School. It's new, for colored
only" From where We stood.
it looked like a sunlit bakery,
with big windows. That's
the best school in Mississippi.
See down the other way?"
She pointed and we looked
back toward the railroad sta
ton.
There was an old and hon.
orable- e-looking building in
need Of some repairs. white
school," she said. She was
still smiling. You want my
children to trade the new one
for the old one?"
I told her I didn't want
anything. I was covering a
story. The story was deseg-
regation. No matter which
way the facts lay. I was hon.
or-bound to report them.
mo matter how thin the
penny" she said as though
she was reciting an old aphor-
ism. "it got two Sides" I
told her that I was surprised
that she opposed desegrega-
ton.
She shook her head vio-
lently, Il don't oppose" she
said. "For them that likes It.
let 'em have 1t. Just don't
force things on me and my
husband. Leave us be-" I said
nothing. She Sensed that her
attitude was something I had
not anticipated.
my LITTLE GIRL is In
the third grade" she said
patiently. That little girl
dresses as good as anybody
in her class in that school,"
She pointed to the Sally
Reynolds Elementary School.
She's as good as anybody
there. You take her out and
put her in this other school
she pointed-"you're going
to give her miseries.
she won't dress as good as
some Of the white girls,
Some girls won't talk to her
You got children. mister?"
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Teaching Son \
At Home Costly

SALTWATER, MINI, June
IL (AP).-A municipal court
Judge sentenced a couple to 80
days In jail yesterday for vio-
lating State law by failing Ia
send their 7-year-old son Ia
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kral Of
rural Hastings. MINI. withdrew
their son, Tom, from q public
school last fall and have been
supervising his training al
home. They contend the school
curriculum was inadequate for
his needs.
Judge Searle Sandeen stayed
the sentence for 10 days to give
the Krals an opportunity tc
appeal.
Four University of Minnesota
professors testified In the one
day trial that the boy, described
as extremely bright. Is getting
as good or better training al
home than he would at school
Evening star., 1959-06-12
2 jefferson
Paintings Go
On Exhibition

AMHERST. Mass. June ~
tAP). - Two paintings of
Thomas Jefferson, which posed
an intriguing mystery for art
lovers for a century, went on
exhibition today in Mead Art
Gallery Of Amherst College.
Gilbert Stuart was known to
have made two paintings Of
Jefferson. one In 1900 when
Jefferson was Vice President,
and the second several years
later when jefferson was third
President.
Both times Stuart promised
to give the original to Jefferson,
but never did. The first paint
ing disappeared about 1905. the
second about 1921.
Not until 1897 did a clue to
the mystery come to light. Two
New York brothers. Orland and
Courtney Campbell. came into
possession of the second paint
ing. The Campbells. artists and
art detectives, used X-ray
techniques and found a much
younger version Of Jefferson
painted beneath.
Orland Campbell. In the last
seven years, has painted a re-
creation Of the original Stuart
work. He used X-ray and In
frared techniques to probe be-
low the surface Of the Oft
painted canvas.
The Campbells are Joint
owners with Ann Pugh d'Aras Of
London Of the double Stuart
painting.
A magazine article a year
ago described Orland Camp
bells investigations and said he
was convinced then that he had
the original portraits Of Jeffer-
son.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

We walked UP the old street.
The hot sun caromed of yell
lowed stone and tin cans in
empty lots. We crossed the
street to the little knot Of COL
ored women. They were wait
ing for us. They knew who we
were and why we were in
jackson. Miss.
None of them introduced
themselves. My friend said:
MY name is Burris jenkins.
I'm an artist from New York.
this man is Jim Bishop. He's
q writer" The women nodded
gravely. They stood looking at
us, a group of dark, healthy
looking women and there was
no friendliness in their eyes.
nor rancor either.
A SMALL ONE in q blue
housedress looked me over
carefully. "You from the
North?" she said in that soft
Southern way. I nodded. II
have a brother, he lives in
Pittsburgh" she said. "You
don't treat colored people no
better'n they do here" / said
nothing. I wanted no argu-
ments. I'VE don't starve
here" she said.
Mr.. jenkins stood a little
away from the group, near
The curb. He had a soft pen
Gil and a big pad. He was
sketching faces and attitudes
of hands and feet. The wom-
an who had been talking
seemed suddenly sorry for
me. II don't mean HARM" she
said. But you, got no right
coming down here stirring up
trouble when you can't take
care Of your own"
Eyes, ma am" I said. She
nodded at me once more, and
went away. Others in the
group melted Of, walking to-
ward the little wooden
houses back of the street.
One woman was left. She
held her hands clasped across
her waist. She was forth
right without being insulting,
and she assured me that she
had considerable schooling.
My husband run my
house." she said. What he
say goes. We have two chill.
dren and we don't want to 60
TO no white school" Mr.. Bur-
Evening star., 1959-06-12

I held UP two fingers. "How
would you like it for your
children? They can't pass q
law to make people talk to
other people, can they?"
From far of. the bull horn
Of a big diesel snorted. I told
the woman that she was op-
posed to her own race. The
smile died.
I'VE have a boy he's in the
fifth grade at Sally Reynolds.
My husband teaches that boy
when somebody hit him to
hit back. You put my boy in
that other school, what we
going to teach him? Tell me,
mister. What we going to
teach him?"
That was three years ago.
The only lesson ! drew from
the conversation Is that the
older I get, the less ! know. IT,.
lCopyright. 1859.
King Features Syndicate, lnel
Evening star., 1959-06-12

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
June IL (AP).-The discovery
in New Jersey of marine fossils
from IS to 80 million years old
was reported yesterday by Rut-
gers University. The fossils of
snails and clans were found
about is feet beneath the sur
face Of the earth In Madison
township.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
william Watson: "Uncon-
querably young"

william Watson: "Uncon-
querably young"
\
Mr.. c. K. Of Calgary. Can.
ada. says: Il am 68 and have
been having pain and stiff
ness In my neck. Feels like
a muscle spasm. Is there
anything that can be done
for 1t? I've been advised to 60
out and stock up on vita
Minis. Do you think they will
help? I can't turn to watch
the girls"
HAVE YOU BEEN to your
doctor? Before you spend
money on the vitamins why
not find out II you need
them? There are many
causes Of neck pain. Among
them are: Muscle inflama-
ton; neuritis; slipped disc:
tension; muscle strain; and
arthritis. The last named Is
the most probable. People
over 40 and so begin to get
osteoarthritiS. A common site
is the cervical spine.
1t all depends upon how
far advanced is the arthritis
If that's the cause-before
treatment enables you to
turn your head ito watch
the girls"
(Reieased By the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Monday: Mad ot doetorl
Evening star., 1959-06-12
3 Appropriation Bills
Signed by President
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill appropriatine
$3,859. 100000 to the Post Of
flee Department. 82,4l8.00t
to the Treasury Department
and $l,5S5,000 to the Taz
Court.
The money is to finance them
during the IL months starting
July /.
The total is about $45 million
less than the President hac
requested.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

You'll see at glance why these were
nationally advertised ot up to 4o%
more than the Hecht Co. sole price!
Fine fobries-drip dry pIoids and
solids! Extros like self belts, perm
onent pIeots, wel-set zippers! Lots Of
the seasons most popular eoIors in
prints, pIoids and solids, to mix or
match. Sizes 3 to 6x ond 7 to ID.
Evening star., 1959-06-12

For Girls, Sizes 7 to IA
Shorts, regularly 2.99 - now l.79
Jamaica Shorts, regularly 3oo
now 2.29
Stacks, regularly 3.e9 now $50
Sk-orts, regularly 3.9e .---now $50
Knit Tops, regularly 2.99- l.7o
, 1959-03-14

Recently 4 young native, Andrew de Chabert, returned from
Switzerland where he received the MD degree from the Uni
yersity Of Luzanne. Before starting his internship in New York he
came home to spend a few days.
DR.. chabert, also a quiet, unassuming young man, departed
unnotced.
A prophet hath no honor etc.
Those who want left hand driving continue to write letters
blaming tourists for the high accident rate. In fact the tourist is now
the whipping boy for those persons.
Strangely enough, approximately nipety per cent of the tourists
drive small cars. None to our knowledge, has been involved IN any
Of the series Of accidents reported thus far in St Croix. Strange, but
true.
, 1959-03-14

Gordon, repainted black. That, we feel, is more in keeping with the
dignity Of the Office.
It would be, a good idea for His Excellency to turn over that
grey Chevrolet to some other department and purchase a car more
in keeping with the Office Of Governor-say a black heavier car, with
white sidewalks etc-at least it win carry off, the flags more.
Miss Alma Heath, beautiful and talented young singer, native
of the Virgin Islands, appeared here under the auspices Of the St.
Croix Concert Society recently
The stage was not decorated in the usual manner. At the end
Of a splendid performance Miss Heath was presented with a large
BOUQUET Of "Tecuma sans'-in other words, what we call here Gin
ger Thomas" a yellow flower which grows in abundance along the
roadsides, especially in the east end of the island.
A bouquet Of roses can be purchased locally from So cents up.
Miss Heath, extremely modest and unassuning, is going to
Europe shortly to finish her studies When she returns we VIII prop.
ably have difficulty in getting her even to come over and say hello
to us
, 1959-03-14

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOD PICTURES !
Saturday, Mar. "A Double Feature:
THE MONOLITH MONSTERS
Grant Williams Lola Albright
OVERLAND MAIL
Jack Randall
Sunday, Mar. IS
THE Technicolor & VistaVision)
Burt Lancaster : Katherine Hepburn Wendell Corey
Lloyd Bridges
Tuesday, March II Double Feature:
DESIGNING Cinemascope & Color
Gregory Peck Lauren Bacall Dolores Gray
ND~ESTRUCTIBLE NAN
Lon Clancy, il. Marian Carr
Wednesday, March 10
ALMA DE ACERo On SPANISH
Luis Aguilar Lima Salome Fernando Soto
Thursday, March 80
THAI CERTAIN FEELING Vistavision & Technology
Bob Hope : Eve Marie Saint : George Sanders
Saturday, March 81 NAN AFRAID GinemaScope)
George Nader : Phyllis Thaxter : Tim Hovey
-GANGBUSTERS
, 1959-03-14

1t might interest telephone users to know just why seven times
out of ten, the lines to Christiansted are busy" and vice versa:
There are s Trunk Lines between Christiansted and Frederik-
sted; The switchboard in Christiansted, equipped to serve 400 persons
is serving 500; the Switchboard in Frederiksted equipped to serve
200; is now serving 500. In other words, the capacity of both ex-
changes in Christiansted and Frederiksted-6O0 telephones with s
trunk lines serving 1856 subscribers!
There you have the picture!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Morning Prayer was given
by Deacon Howard Hunt. DR.. Ma
ssev told the Children's Story.
Morning hymns were the Lord Is
In His Holy Temple MY Hope
Is Built" and Take The Name
of Jesus"
Guest speaker for the Morning
Service was Rev. James Scott. who
has directed the Strategy Cam
paign of the Twin City Baptists.
Rev. Scott is on the staff of the
Home Mission Societies of the
American Baptist Convention. His
sermon was "Our Life, Our Times,
Our Hope"
The Gospel Chorus, Choral Group
and the Senior Choir sang for the
morning service. Their music is
always we'll appreciated.
The Earnest Workers Club pre-
sented an excellent Tea on last
Sunday.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches the Memorial Day
sermon. At 5 pm. the Annual l..
w. Harris Memorial Service will
be held with Rev. B. II. Hunter,
the speaker. Music will be by the
Gospel Chorus. Sunday, June 7, the
Eastern Star Service will be held
at $3.50 pm. Music will be by the
Senior Choir.
Pray for the sick and shut-in.
On Pilgrims sick list this week
are: Mrs. Gloria Henderson-Mt.
Sinai Hospital; Mrs. Odelia Ray
SS3 Iglehart; Toya Murphy-Uni-
versity Hospital; Mrs. Mary Clar-
dy-S43 Grant, Manley, Iowa; Mrs.
Ruby Gunnells-St. Luke's Hospi-
tai: Mr.. Walter Coins, Sr.-St.
Johns Hospital.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
ANNUAL TEA OF
CHORAL UNION WAS
HELD SUNDAY, MAY ~

A capacity crowd attended the
st. Paul Choral Unions annual
Tea Sunday afternoon, May 25 at
the Sterling Club in st. Paul.
Changing from the usual st. Pat
rick Day Tea, this year members
decided to have a Rose Tea.
The artistically appointed tea
table, with its lace cloth, was
conferred with an arrangement of
spring flowers encircled with a
wreath of red, pink and yellow
roses, between silver candlesticks
holding lighted tapers. A SILVER
tea and coffee service adorned one
end and at the opposite end of
the table was a large crystal punch
bowl of Hawaiian punch. Trays
of dainty sandwiches and cookies
added charm to the setting. Pre-
siding at the tea table were Mr..
H. Ballard, Mrs. NJ. Bonner Mrs.
NJ. Williams and Mr.. H Bell, who
alternated at pouring.
During the afternoon, musical
program was presented consisting
of vocal and instrumental solos,
readings, two quartettes and rem
ditions by the Minneapolis Choral
Union Youth Group and the st.
Paul Choral Union Youth group,
who really sang with spirit.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman brought
greetings from her chapter, Prin-
cess Oziel No. 10 of the O.E.S.
Mrs. H. Ballard was mistress
of ceremonies. Misses Florence
Fulton and Cathleen Johnson
greeted guests at the door.
Mrs. Viola Cassel is president OF
the st. Paul Choral Union and
Mrs. Nina Williams is reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
SIOUX
Z A L L s
NEWS
N OF e S

I'm receiving so many gradua-
ton and wedding announcements
I think for the girls I shall give
for graduation a wedding gift so
in the event they get married soon
they have two in one. I'm broke
as the ten commandments, but I
enjoy buying gifts for these young
sters and I'll see that they bear
my best wishes, all the way. They
are our future homemakers.
John Hildreth Jr., Jesse Clark
are graduating from Washing
ton high. Anne Clark is graduating
from the Pierre School of practical
nursing. She will go just a little
further and take specials in ped
iatriCs, the family plan to attend
services in Pierre, S. Oak. on May
3Oth. Darwin johnson, Sioux City,
Iowa is among the Central High
School graduates, he was here
rating high in Golden Gloves.
St Johns Choir, under the dir
ection of Mrs. C. Vaughn is proud
to have the Hale Singers here in
| concert on Sunday, May 81, at the
First Methodist church in the af-
ternoon from 3 til pm. The pub
lie is invited, please plan to at
tend
The Hour of Pleasure, Federated
Club here took part in a special
Anniversary celebration at the
Sanford Center in Sioux City,
| Iowa
The Iowa group are proud to
celebrate their 57th year. Mrs. AL
bert Smith, first vice-pres. of
the Federation was general chair
man of the event. Mrs. S. Grieder
Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. j
Palance was principal speaker.
The group from Sioux Falls, were
on the program in song. Mrs. C
Vaughn is local chairman, Mrs
H. Bentley, past president of the
Iowa F e dera on. Madames
Vaughn, Lee, Bentley and Tolbert
are the members here. They all
are active in the choir so long
as ease with them. Mrs. Dorsey
Smith was hostess to the group for
dinner and social before and after
the program. Mr. Harvey Bentley
drove the ladies to Sioux City.
Helen Gray is at home, 115 N
Oak. Ave, after short trip some
where for something, I guess,
I CAin't that a mess?)
I was at the Canteen at Whit,
tier Jr. high school last Friday
It was so much fun, watching
those youngsters, be real. Kenneth
Smith was selected out of over 15C
students to be the friendliest boy
in Whittier. Kenny is a darn good
Joe. He and Connie are not much
like their ma and pa but they are
stuffed with good stuffins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR THOMAS MILLER,
CATHOLIC LAYMAN

The high mass for Thomas M.
Miller, 70. 1925 Third Av. s., Min
neapolis active Catholic layman
was held Tuesday at st. Leonard's
Catholic church. The Rev. FIR. Fred
erick Ortner officiated.
Mr.. Miller died suddenly May
81 after a short time in Veterans
hospital.
The deceased came to Mime
apolis in 1915.
He was a former trustee Of St
Martins Catholic church on the
Minneapolis Northside. At the time
of his death he was member OF
the Third Order of st. Dominic
of Holy Rosary parish and vice
president of the Holy Name Soc
iety of st. Leonard's church.
In addition to his wife Emma
he is survived by Gerald and Step
hen Miller sons, a foster daughter
Frances.
Interment was in Veterans Ma
tional Cemetery at Fort Smelling.