davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
N(NW Launches
School Fight

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Rccog-
nizing the urgent need Of a pro-
gram TO keep up the morale of
the parents and LOO schoolless
children in Farmyille, Virginia,
the National Council of Negro
Women launched a program to
apprise the women of the nation
and their organizations of the
crisis in education which has
resulted in the closing of the
public schools in Prince Edward
County.
Pnns for Operation 100"
were discussed az an emergency
weekend conference attended by
representative from 80 national
organizations throughout the
country. Also attending The con.
ference we're Reverend L. Francis
Griffin, head Of The Prince Ed.
ward County Christian Associs-
ton; w. Lester Banks, Executive
Secretary of the Virginia NAAcP
and Robert D. Robertson, Presi.
dent Of the Virginia NAAcP.
Miss Dorothy |. Height, Nation
al President of the National
Council of Negro Women, urged
support from all of the womcn's
organizations. She also asked for
financial help for Operation
1900 TO help finance the pro
gram through the end of next
June The money will help de
fray the tuition Of so high school
seniors now completing their
education at Kittrell College in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason Of
Norfolk, Virginia. past President
of NCNW, chaired the confer.
encc. She described the present
crisis in Prince Edward County
and its implications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Islands Of Democracy

United Negro College Fund
type colleges were called islands
Of democracy" in southland
which is not friendly TO the con-
ccpt of equality across racial
lines at The Third Annual Public
Relations Institute held at John
sen G. Smith University recently.
Or. =. D. Patterson, President
OF the PheIps-Stokes Fund, found
er of the United Negro College
Fund and former president Of
Tuskesee Institute said that our
colleges have been islands Of
democracy. Rather than perpei-
vsfins segregation. He coniin.
ved, These colleges have been
tn insirvmertsIifies OF bringing
together people Of diverse back
ground and interests and racial
Identifies" 10 work out their
common problems and effective
solutions in the area Of human
relations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
VIC VET
SAYS

q am applying 20 VA for
compensation for disability j
believe j. service connected Ny
service was during pcaceiime II
VA grants me compensation.
viii il be al the same rate as for
a veteran who served during
war
a. No. Unless your disability
was incurred under extra--haz.
srdous conditions, such as simv-
lated warfare. your compenss-
ton il allowed would be al 60
percent cf the wartime rate.
Q If veterans Gil insurance
premiums are bcing paid by
someone other than the veteran
insured. will VA send premium
notices directly u the person
making the payments
a. Yes. but only when the
veteran authorizes VA 10 do so
in writing.
@ My husband died recently
Oh a scrv.cc-connectcc conaition
and am now drawing death
compensation from VA have
a chance to take a Sccrctarial Job
Would my earnings in a job de-.
crease the amount Of my com
pcnaiicr9
a. RIO. Your income would
have no effect on your death
compensation. Income Iimita-
ton. do apply, ncwever. 10 pen
sicrs based on deaths not con-
neeted with military service.
q am GOING to college un
der tho Koran GI BIZ # ! take
a parttimc job this summer
will have to report those earn
ines 10 the VA?
a. No. Students taking class.
room college training under the
Korean cI Bill need not report
outside earnings. and outsid de
earnings do not affect allowance
checks in any way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Mayor Forms New
Sanitation Council

a agencies and private industry
complete the financing We ct.
mate il will take two years 10
complete the work
The survey does not conter.
plate engineering studies out
lining how a specific commune.
~ should handle its sewerage
md drainage problems II will
take information gathered in the
past and present community stud
les: and present an area pattern
into which existing and con'em
plated facilities can be fitted for
the general benefit Of all 1hs
survey will not duplicate work
already accomplished"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

STAND INTERCHANGEABLE
And as we learn TO sssno
firm, Interchangeable, in the
Ilahf OF divine Love, we s'no
that God Is our defense and
our suffieisney.
II is a grand and glorious
privilege to learn how TO al
firm the Truth of our Being
and also the denial of the
MYTHS of fornication. wicked
ness. coveteousness, and the
willful righteousness OF hu'
man mental malpractice.
LIGHT OF LOVE SHINES
FOREVER
And il is through divine
guidance that we are iusfi-
fled, and that peace, 10y, and
harmony will reign supreme
in homes. communities, and
in public affairs forever. The
Love Of God made manifest
in daily life, is fhe light OF
Spirit shining forth to bless
every footstep Of men, wo'
men and children.
In the chamber of Soul
t h e spiritual thinking of
Heaven the h arm ony OF
Soul, we find the vital Prin-
ciple of light, divine Truth.
The following is from the
new Interpreters Bible:
THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD-P Perhaps Jesus had
just pondered the mystery
and benediction of the dawn.
They are TO reveal God.
saying TO all men in word and
life, as Jesus said TO them
Your Father which is in
heaven God had been OBJ
scured in Jesus time by the
darkness OF the pagan cults
and by those religionists who
had turned a noble faith into
a mere form. II no true light
shone, the world would per-
ish in darkness.
THE APPLIC Alto n
SHIFTS FROM THE CHAR
ACTER OF THE DISCIPLES
TO THEIR GOOD WORKS,
WHICH RESULT FRO NJ
THAT CHARACTER" Matt.
GIG
LET YOUR LIGHT SO
SHINE - To this vocation
Jesus called men from their
daily toll, for this is mans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

Overal sewerage and drain
aee needs Of Southeastern Mich
isan viii be the subject CT an
extensive surrey to be conduct
Cd With public and private sup
port
Mayor Miriam announced for
nation OF The Sanitation Coun-
Oh of Southeastern Michigan.
headed by John r. Wilt senio,
vice.preSidcnt of the Manufac-
turcrs National Bank. Reprcscn.
taiivcs Of six counties. the City
Of Detroit and several quaSi-pub-
lie agencies will comprise the
council
Commenting on the survey.
Will said
Development Of Southeastern
Michigan has already posed dif-
fcult problems Of sewerage and
drainage and the forecast growth
Of the area VIII complicate them
still further picccmeal consider
alton will result only in one com
nuni;y dumping its sewage and
run-off in their ncighbors yards.
The handling 0 sewerage
md drainagc is tied TO geogra.
phy-not to the artificial boun.
Garics # governmental units The
drainage basins cut across cities.
townships and counties making
al area consideration cf the
problems the only satisfactory
means Of attack
Mayor Miriam said The sewer
axe and drainage study is re-
sumption Of an effort launched
several years ago al the instiga
ton Of the Supervisors Inter
County Committee. representa-
tive Of ST Clair, Macomb, Oak
land, Wayne, Washtenaw and
Monroe counties. This effort, un-
der the leadership Of the Nation
al Sanitation Foundation. result
ed in an exhaustive study Of wat
or needs of the area and pro
vidcd the pattern now being fol
lowed in the development Of wat
Ell supply. the mayor said.
Six organizations play lead
ing roles i'm the sewerage and
drainage program: The Super
visors lnter-County Committee:
The Detroit Metropolitan Area
Regional Plan Commission: The
National Sanitation Foundation:
The Southeastern Michigan Met
ropolitan Community Research
Corporation; the City of Detroit;
and the Greater Detroit Board
CT Commerce.
Wilt said a technical COM
mittee TO oversee the actual
survey Is now being formed and
will include representative Of
county, city, township and
other agencies concerned with
sewerage and drainage. He add
ed:
We are studying the possible
ity OF obtaining a federal grant
TO finance part Of the estimated
100000 cost of the study. Con.
tribu,ions from governmental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

give instruction about the
way in which the light is to
be shed.
where shall the light be
placed? Thus, VS.. Is speaks
of a house. The same verse
declares that the world is the
sphere of the light.
present problems are all
world problems; and every
man has some measure of
world influence, if only by
that mystery of Influence
which binds mankind in one
life. The Christian is the light
bearer of a world faith.
"By what motive, for what
purpose, should the light
shine? That men may be
blessed by Good works and
that God may be glorified.
THE term works in the
N. T. covers both practical
helpfulness and stanch char
acter. Leo Tolstoy complain
ed that the Christians of
his day in Russia left UNI
moved and unconvinced be-
cause only actions, proving
their conception of life to
have destroyed the fear of
poverty, illness, and death.
so strong in myself, could
have convinced me-
"Oriain and others have
testified that the lives lived
by the early Christians were
their invincibIe witness; for
men might have argvred
against a creed, but could
not gainsay a creed. that is
sues in courage, love. and
Joy. But there is deeper
purpose than any service to
others: the light is to shine
as an act Of the worship Of
God.
"AII light comes from the
sun. George Stephenson was
ford Of expanding the theory
that his famous engine was
driven by fuel and steam in
deed but only because these
deprived their light and pow
er from the central sun. The
lamp is not important; the
light is everything.
The light, coming from
God. belongs to God, and
should shine for His glory.
Ii it should shine only for
man it might be a pridc-filled
.xhibitionism; shining for
;od il is true piety. In any
went Gods Glory is mans
est 10y. Thus group respon-
ibi'ity is involved as we'll as
N d ivid dual responsibility
your light your good
wo. ks your Father.
1T is as serious a task, as
fraught with the issues of
life and death. as keeping
alive the light of a light
house. II is not an advertising
light: it is an altar flame.
II must be fed if it would be
born; so prayer is essential.
And sacrificial devotion: If
necessity arise. the wick must
burn cut for Christ"
y = =
Holy Spirit, Light divine,
Shine upon this heart of
mine;
kindIe every high desire;
Cleanse my thought in Thy
pure g.
,..o:a { 9. riymnal, No. 118)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

Leqislave OF much civil flghts legislation PIOPoSeu
and Introduced in the Congress the only enactment mo
lax was the extension for two years Of the commission Oil
civil Rights
The REPORT or TIE United STATES CoMMls
SIoN az CIyU RIGHTS called for the extension OF equal
n ~ 49, .o-..1llnss ~ ace color creed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

These prices effective Farmve Va close Of
Saturday, July 30 1850 produce prices which are
dolly market changes We the right limit quantities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Dear Neighbor:

We week ohod Of time but couldn't wot celebrate
first month anniversary Since lost February 4h Fornwe
soewo have been hop friends and ehbors Form
vile and from surrounding Most Of Hometown folks born
reared the and all proud Of the opportunity be
Of the business and life Of souhde We sincerely
the privilege Of doing
eoon for and patronage during the lost months
planned special just YOU join
celebration and share Of the
surprises have lined Well Be mighty you you'll
be happy you
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Laura Nagozruk is Officer
Of Organization of Blind

Laura Nagozruk, blind daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nagoz-
ruk, has been elected vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Alaska
Chapter of the American Fedora
ton of the Blind at Anchorage.
The purpose of the organization
is to promote understanding so
that some erroneous conceptions
about blind people can be cleared
up. Some sighted persons will
hold office in the organization but
three quarters of the officers will
be blind persons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Blodgett Has Praise For
Chambers Cooperation

Rep. Bob Blodgett of Teller
passed through Nome yesterday
enroute home from the 1860 ses-
sion. He expressed high praise to
the. Chamber of Commerce for its
excellent support and timely let
tiers during the session which he
stated were valuable and gave
the legislators much encourage
ment that they were working
along the right lines and support
ing what the people wanted.
Blodgett took part in the Alas
ka National Guard encampment
following the closing of the legis-
lature and returned with nice
shiny new pair of captains bars
on his uniform.
He concurred with Sen. Bron-
son, who returned earlier, that
conditions look much brighter
than ever before for road building
and construction of a vocational
school in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Aerial Survey to be Made
Of Highway 81 Route
During The Summer

Highway 81 is closer than
ever" stated Sen. Les Bronson at
the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing Monday He reported that an
other aerial survey for over LOG
miles of the route will be made
this summer with the possibility
that construction work will be
performed the following year.
Lloyd Sundstrom reported that
progress on letting bids on the
Penny River road is temporarily
delayed due to the legality of a
right-of-Way across some private
property.
The annual drive for new mem
beers for the chamber, which has
been under way, was reported
continuing satisfactorily by chair
man Dusty Rhode. He urged all
persons with cards out to get
them in as soon as possible.
Many new members have been
added to the membership through
the activity of the committee in
charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Tex Zeigler Brings
Party From California
To Snap and Shoot

Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Zeigler Wis
tied in Nome yesterday from
their home in Pasadena, Calf.
This was Mrs. Zeigler's first
visit to Nome, where Tex, for
mer businessman of Igloo, is well
known although he has been gone
for eight years. With them are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins of
Alhambra, Calf. The party is
bound for PIT. Hope and Barrow
to take pictures and hoping to
bag a polar bear.
Zeigler is a TV photographer
and travels considerably with his
camera. They are travelling in
their own plane.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair with little change in tie

Fair with little change IN temp
erature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. 20, lowest a. Sunrise at
4:36 am, sunset at 1881 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
10, lowest IS. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 40 in
1888, lowest -12 in 1924.
At Nenana it was overcast with
temperature reading of 26.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The trial jury, with Judge H.
Gilbert presiding, found Phillip
Smart of Hooper Bay, guilty on
a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor He will
be sentenced on Friday.
The next case to come before
the Superior Court is a second
degree murder case against Mr.
Tyson of Sheldon Point.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

NOTICE REPUBLICANS
There will be meeting tonight
at o'clock at the City Hall to:
l. Introduce new officers
2. Discuss platform
A social hour will follow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

Attention All Scottish Rite Masons
MaundaY Thursday April IA.
Masonic Temple 1880 pm. At
tendance mandatory.
Ernie Bohrer. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
ATTENTION
ALL EASTERN STARS

Members are requested TO turn
in the names of their guests for
the Box Social to be held on April
is. at 7 PM. to the Worthy Ma
tron. not later than April Is.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

Theater
SIS preiest SIS for funniest
pretest egg. egg
lobby during show hours with
slip All
Thursday will be
Friday night April Is printed in the following issue
Nugget. eggs after
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Jacob Titus was found guilty
by Magistrate James ST. Amour
of procuring liquor for a group
of minors. He was fined 5000 and
sentenced to 1870 days in Jail.
Titus is % years old.
On a charge of disorderly con-
duct, to which he pleaded guilty,
George Luke was fined $100 and
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

Scout Committee Meet Tomorrow
The Nome District Committee
of Boy Scouts will meet at the
North Star at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon All members are urged
to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

81 U Longshoremen's Local
meeting at A.N.B. Hall Friday.
April Is at 7 pm. All members
are urged TO attend this important
meeting.
William WilloYa. SeciY.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

MERCURY '57 station wagon; fully
equipped, very clean; S1,395.
FALLS CHURCH CHRYsLER-DE
SOTO. IE 2-o300.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
MANN OLDS

SILVER SPRING. ND. JU. 6-e1se
OLDsMOBILE, 196Os: company on
eial cars; new-car titles and war
rantees; exceptional savings to
prompt purchasers. Open evenings
til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-s400
MERCURY SO Monterey 9-pas-
Senger station wagon; power
steering and brakes: fully equip.
q terrific value, only $685.: $40
down, S43 per mo. REINES
MOTOR CO., 1910 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va. ia 7-QO0O
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AUTowoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'SS starehief eonV.: hy-
dra.. 7. and h.. Wv. tires, power
steering and brakes. with blue
MANN OLDS
SILVER SPRING, ND, JU. $3.50
fSss!!Ao ssss ,LUSS L1UsSSS t5ssHE t6S4IA5 5s'FssssgRi ssgi
Evening star., 1960-10-27

PLYMOUTH SO sports Suburban
station wagon; automatic. radio.
heater; 2-tone green; real clean
car; one owner; original low mile
age; SS9b.
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel shopping Ctr.
Route /, Laurel. Nd.
TO. 9-6166 PA. B-4l41
No Toll Charge on Tower Line
Evening star., 1960-10-27

lPLYMOUTH '5e station wagon f.
dr.; standard trans. ,. steering,
Z and h; S906. Ask for Mr..
CARLOS, $685. Wise. ave. NV. Wo.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 80 VS.: runs and looks
good. S175: only SO down,
$10.61 per mo. RE1NES MOTOR
CO. 1s40 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYM0UTH '60i e low Is 800
1oWn on approved credit. Call
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Plymouth-vaIiant- Triumph Dir,
1895 Ga. Ave, Wheaton
10. $4,000
PLYM0UTH '5s station wagon 4
Z. and h.; 1895. ASK for Mr.
CARLOS, 1895 Wise. ave. NV. Wo.
6-s655.
PLYMOUTH '5S 4-dr.; r. and a.:
GOOD tires; runs perfect: bargain,
$2s5. NE. s-9le2, JU. S-3OS0.
PLYMOUTH '5s 6-cylinder 2-door;
silver special 2-tone matador red
with silver top: powernite, r. and
a.: a. the real economy king: only
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
PLYMOUTH '56 "6" isuburban;
radio, heater, standard shift,
clean; one owner; $3.50.
S6sE VI ONE-OWNEh CAi6
Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial-V Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-1020
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere V-s A.
door sedan; automatic, heater;
$4,000 actual miles; sharpest car
in town: $685..
TR1-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel Shopping Ctr.
Route l, Laurel. Nd.
TO; 9-b16S PA. 5-4141
No Toll Charge on Tower Line
PONTIAC 1855 4-door; $500;
traded on new Pontiac. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC $50 Cat. 2-dr.; p.s., p.b.,
E-A Eve Glass, Wv. tires, radio,
std. trans. peri cond.. Ii. 7-O923.
PONTIAC '57 Chieftain z-door
hardtop; hydramatic, radio. heat
en- blue flnish; S1,O75.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s500
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3.o670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-10-27

|0LpsNOBILE 1850 S-door sedan;
gulf blue, white tor, factory air
conditioning: used nhort time e
o demonstrAtor; 8S,276.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
~ ,,EAIsL 3 Ing L5SS2TcN eHoPPFTEHo. STR" CTR /"
OLDe '57 'p6" Gonv.; orig. owner,
peri. cond.; everything on 1t that
could be had. $6,46O new; asking
81 800 DU. 10000 til noon;
OLDs $50 4-dr. hardtop; fully
equipped, excellent eond.; S996.
PALS CHURCH CHRYgtER-DE
SOTO. u. 2.2SO0.
OLDs '66 Holiday 4-dr.: low nj;
new tires; q real cream pun
2-0404.
OLDS '54 "9s" HOLIDAY; fully
equip. with air cond.; clean IN
and out; new tires; must sell:
OLDs '63 Super "ss'' Holiday
coupe; hydra, r. and h. power
brakes; today, only S295.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th st.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, JU. $3.50
OLDsMOBILE, 196Os; company on
ciaI cars; new-car titles and war.
rantees; exceptional savings to
prompt purchasers. Open evenings
til Q pm.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
: BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-17OO
Packard '5S Clipper 4-dr, sedan;
green and white: fully equip,
excel. eond.; surprisingly eco
to pm; FE. s-2sS6. after ! pm.
PREFRCT $50 4-dr.; 5000 mi. Ike
new; $9g5: FALLS CHURCH
cHRYsLER-DE SOTO. JE. 2.2500.
PLYMOUTH 80 Sport FURY: fully
equipped; like new; Sl.996. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER-DE SOTO,
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr.; fully equip;
very clean; $8e5, FALLS CHURCH
CHRYsLER-DE SOTO. JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon; +.
and b.; recent b, g. inspection;
clean. EN-. 2-49S9.
sF.EsSs,O ste, cSSh .V:nins.. ven s''ct 81. =
PLYMOUTH 81 PiaSa 4-dr.;
equipped; low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 900 n OF. Sc. Ii.
ASSOC.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. BelVedere;
lSt-class MECHANICAL cond.: 2. and
h.; $3.50. XII. S-9046.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AUTOMoBILEs FoR sALE i-AUToMoDILEs ron SALE /,

MGA 1880; red. wire wheels; 1000
miles: $2,296. Call ,HE. z-o7Sl.
NASH 1913 Rambler hafdtop: 2, b.,
Cd. 81 1000 mi. Real nice: S506
OWNER, PHO r Et. NV 27s
Evening star., 1960-10-27

MG I'd 80: By owner; new paint,
upholstered, motor overhauled, top,
curtains, carpet and many other
items to make said car In perfect
% SSnf TExAGo 1903 nsI Nss Ss issn &
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

METROPOLITAN '55 coupe; sporty
and economical; S495.
MTTCHELL'S MOTORS, INC.
222 2nd st. NV. EX. 3-4105
Evening star., 1960-10-27

LARK 1861: all models in stock,
big discount: best service facilities.
AVENUE MOTORS. $40 Commerce
lane, Rockville, Nd. PO. 2-6029.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

0LDsNOBILE 1850 A-door sedan;
gulf Blue, Whits fsp, isetery aif
/ eonditioninl; used short time e
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Gen. Paul Malone,
Hero in War,
Sd Army Leader

Funeral services for Mai.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, SO, retired
former commander of the Sd
Army, will be held at l pm.
Friday at Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Malone, who died Sum-
day at his home in Sarasota,
Fla, was a veteran Of both the
Spanish-American War and
World War /. H entered the
United States Military Acad-
emy in 1890.
Among the decorations he
won during a 42-year career
as an Army officer were the
Distinguished Service Cross
for gallantry in action during
World War I, the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Silver Star,
the Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre.
He leaves two sons, Col. A.
L. Kerwin Malone, of Sarasota,
and Col. Paul B. Malone, jr.,
of Jacksonville, Fla, and two
daughters, Miss Gertrude E.
Malone of Sarasota, and Mrs.
o. S. Robles Of Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Mrs. Schulz, 45,
AirIines EmpIoye

Mrs. Ernest Schulz, As, of
5104 Forty-ninth place, Ed
monston, Md, died of cancer
Sunday at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health.
Mrs. Schulz, the former
Jean M. Speet, was born in
Holland, Mich. She moved to
the District as a child, and was
educated here in the public
schools.
Mrs. Schulz worked in the
cabin service department of
Capital Airlines from 1945 to
1947, as a food manager for
Peoples Drug Store, and in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing as an assistant printer
from 1949 to 1850. She was a
meat packer in the Bladens-
burg (Md) Safeway Store
from 1950-51.
Mrs. Schulz leaves her hus-
band; a son, Willard G. Mouser,
and two daughters, Margaret
Ellen and Sandra Anita Schulz
of the home address; a sister
Mrs. Percy Morrow of Wood
bridge. Va; a brother, George
N. Speet, 5108 Blue Ridge ave-
enue, Annandale, Md, and her
mother, Mrs. S. Speet, 1906
Barger drive, Falls Church, Va
Funeral services will be held
at las pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 5801
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale
Md. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.