davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
Wilma Rudolph To Be
Honored AT NAACP Dinner

ln.ncnt role in Negro Americas
march on dignity
She is one Of 10 children and
her father IS a retired railroad
portti The family resides in
ClakeSville, Tenn, where Wilma
Was raised.
But the feminine spccdster was
not always so fast When only
four years old. she was stricken
with double pneumonia and scar
let fever and lost the use Of
one lcg.
So once a week. for two y,,rs,
Mrs. Rudolph took the chi by
bus TO clinic IN Nashville. some
Sfiy miles swsv. With aid Of
rpceially constructed shoes, the
child could hop about on cne
fScf BY the iime she was SIX.
a hrothcr sci up a basketball
b, 0 in the yard when Wilma was
e' n That proved to be her
start
The Associations Freedom
Dinner is climax Of its
naJOi yearly fund raising effort.
This overall national drive is
under craftsmanship of Jackie
Robinson and Mrs. Marguerite
Bclafonte.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
i" NOTHING BUT POLITICAL cApRAcr. j.
docs KENNEDY BELIEVE IT2~

Oef Times sdif'l page, per The lndisn.no,;. e.
One Of the most shameful aspects Of ,hs
Dental campaign Is ths constant claim by Senator 49,.
that the United States teefers on the brink s h..'
permanently, seeond-eIsss nation s
The insinvation s Of course that our ",,,L s -,
ship our lost prestige" and our "shskv d.f.r..."
our seventeen million hungry Americans" hr,d -. .'''
as sseondelsss nation; but IL we se, IN ,,.
elect Jack Kennedy president Of the United States We
yet be saved
These Kennedy claims nothing but poI;,;e,, 49,
bsgs, sersped UP by whose intention is "a se ~.
American people into voting for Senator Kennedy
The truth concerning Americas military and eo..r.;
strength is easily available to Senator Kennedy and - ~;
extensive Of fact-findsrs. 80
IF SENATOR KENNEDY BELIEVES THE e, A,ms
AND THE CHARGES HE MAKES HE IS TOO ARysMA,
LY IGNORANT OF THE TRUTH TO BE EVEN sEp,o,,c
LY CONSIDERED AS A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. ,r
He DOESN'T BELIEVE THE CLAIMS AND CHARGES ue
MAKES. HE IS DANGEROUSLY CARELESS WITH TRUTH
AND FALSEHOoD.
Let's look at few Of the facts concerning Amer;ea
military position.
ENcIRcLINc rNE SOVIET UNION ON ITS eoRpEps
ARE ESQ UNITED STATES AIR BASES AND 500 SUPER.
SONIC BoMBERS. MANNED BY AMERICAN Fl yEps As
GOOD AS ANY IN THE WORLD
No Soviet air base is closer TO the United States than
the Iron Curtain.
ON SEA AND LAND, IN THE ATLANTIC AND pa.
PACIFIC, IN AMERICA. IN EUROPE. IN ASIA AND IN
AFRICA. US. MISSILES ARE SET AND AIMED AT THE
SOVIET UNION. NO RED MISSILE BASE IS CLOSER TO
US THAN EASTERN EUROPE.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
GIobetrotters Get
Burks, Vaughn

CHICAGO-Ae great as the Har-
lem Globetrotters are, there is
always room on their roster for
new star.
Owner Abe Saperstein has never
been stand-pat executive. Ever
since he organized basketballs S
most famous and popular aggrega-
tion. the energetic leader of the
sparkling Trotters has made it
habit to give young prospects
a chance to crack his teams star
studded lineup.
This year, for example, the
CIobefrotters are introducing two
ex-coIIege stars whom Sapersfein
predicts will eventually be listed
among the ssmes's aII-time greats.
The fwo rockies are Frank Bvrks,
ex.star Of the Wisconsin Univer-
sity Badgers, and Gov on e r
Vaughn, a sensation al the Uni.
versify Of Illinois the past three
seasons.
Burks. who is ga broke all
kinds of scoring records during
his prep school career in Chicago,
while Vaughn, GA scored 1,00l
points during his collegiate career
to become the third highest scor-
cr in Illinois history.
These two rockies have blended
we'll with such veteran Trottcr
stars as Meadowlark Lemon, Tex
Harrison, Ernest Wagner, Muir
ply Summons and Joe Buckhal-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
DETROIT TRIBUNE CONTRIBUTION
"MICHICAN NEEDS LEADERS LIKE
BACWElL AND BENTLEY"

DURING CRUCIAL TIMES LIKE THESE MICHIGAN
NEEDS LEADERS OF THE HIGHEST PRINCIPLES IN.
FORMED, DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF ALL ITS
CITIZENS MEN WHO CAN SPEAK WITH AUTHORITY
AND GET THINGS DONE. NOT ONLY IN ITS OWN CAPT.
TOL IN LANSING, BUT IN THE COUNCILS OF THE MA.
TON IN WASHINGTON PAUL BAGWELL AS GOVERN
OR. Al BENTLEY AS US. SENATOR, HAVE EVERY
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE, PROVEN BY DIsTIN-
GUSHED CAREERS AS STATESMEN AND LEADERS,
MICHIGAN AND THE NATION NEED THESE MEN,
ELECT BACWELL AND BENTLEY NOVEMBER 9Th.
Republican State Central Committee, Lawrence B. Linde-
mer. Chairman.
PAUL BACWELL FOR GOVERNOR
II WILL BRING 100000 NEW JOBS TO MICHIGAN,
ELIMINATE 'PAYLESs PAYDAYs'. WORK FOR EcoNo-
MY IN GOVERNMENT. STAND FOR TAX REDUCTION
ON PROPERTY AND INVENTORY. WILL BRING RE-
sPoNsIBILITY TO THE GOVERNORS OFFICE. BUILD A
BETTER MICHIGAN" PAUL BAGWELL
Al BENTLEY FOR US. SENATOR
II BELIEVE IN A POLICY OF FlRMNEsS TOWARD
THE COMMUNIST THREAT, A STRONG NATIONAL DE-
FENSE, CONTINUANCE OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY.
BELIEVE IN ALL MEMS RIGHTS TO THE BENEFITS
AND REWARDS OF A FREE NATION. WILL REPRE-
SENT ALL MICHIGAN CITIZENS" Al BENTLEY
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Atty. Woodrow X. Floyd
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE


COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 4e8, ,so9
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
KING SUTHERLAND Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that all credi'
tors of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims. In
writing and under oath, to said Court
at the Probate office in the City OF
Detroit, in SAID County. and TO serve
a copy thereof upon WOODROW II
FLOYD. Administrat, 1906 Broadway
Detroit 26. Michigan on or before
the 18th day of January. AID. 1861 /,
and that such claims will be heard
by said court. before Judge IRA G..
KAUFMAN in Court Room No. 1921.
City County Building In the City OF
Detroit. IN said County, on the llth
day of January AID 1861, at 2:30
O'Clock i'm the afternoon.
Dated October 81, 1860.
IRA c. KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate.
| do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing with tho orr
ginal record thereof and have found
the same TO be correct transcript OF
such original record
Dated October 81. 1860
ALLEN Il. EDISON Deputy Pro.
bate Register
Published in THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue
ccssively. within thirty days from the
date hereof
III Sill 10 co.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
For RENT

SIX ROOMS - New Decorated
Automatic HEAT and HOT
WATER. Reasonable 9909 Me
Quadc.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05

NEW YORK, - Olympic sprint
ms acc Wilma Rudolph will be
among guests If honor attending
the fourth annual NAACP Free
dom Fund dinner here November
III.
Miss Rudolph confirmed her
acceptance of the NAACP's i'm.
vitation in a wire this week TO
Roy wilkins, executive secretary.
This years Sl00-per.couple af-
fair will be held in the grand
ballroom OF the fashionable
Statler-Hilton Hotel, Honorccs
will be Lena Horne, star Of stage
and screen, and Librcttist Oscar
Hammerstein, posthumously.
The attractive Miss Rudolph
won three gold medals in the in
tcrnational games last September
n Rome. I.aly Considered the
fastest woman alive she won the
lc0, 200 and shared in the US.
100 meter relay victory.
T"e-tv vear-old Miss Rudolph
md
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05

- "n~Tc -lc .i.-. -. "
nertsry eSvcoiion.
Mr. wilkins said the NAACP
j; happy to nave Miss Rudolph
r. sucst - a tirc when young
people are playing such a pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
FREDERICK w. FOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1Ol7 DIME BUILDING

DETROIT rs, MICHIGAN
Woodward l434s Evenings Woodward '-o/oo
July 70. 1860
Dear Andrew:
DO NOT HAVE, NOR DO SEEK SUPPORT FRom
ORGANIZED PRESSURE GROUPS TO ATTAIN IH.S roo'
Lie OFFICE. FEEL THAT ANYONE WHO oeeurs1 -5r
JUDICIAL OFFICE SHOULD BE ABLE TO BE comprr
lY IMPARTIAL AS TO THE EXERCISE Or ns 49, 70
FOR THIS REASON IT IS ESPECIALLY 'mron .,nrMT
THINKING VOTERS.
Sincerely yours
FREDERICK w. FOX
The Detroit tribune., 1960-11-05
PUBLISHER GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ENDORSES FREDERICK W. FOX.
ELECT FRED w. FOX
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
N0N-PARTIsAN

36 Years experience attorney and counselor IN
Private practice.
Resident Of Detroit and vicinity so years.
Graduate of Detroit College Of Law.
Veteran of Y. S. Navy
Married and father Of three daughters
Courteous and competent.
No. 3ll the voting machine.
NY FRIEND, FRED w. FOX, IS The KIND Or EA'
PERIENCED ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR WE NtHD
AS A CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER.
l FEEL PRIVILEGED TO RECOMMEND THAT YOU
AND YOUR FRIENDS VOTE FOR HIM ON NOVEMBER
9TH. HE WILL BE ON THE NoNPARTIsAN TICKET. NO.
3ll.
Andrew FrvehaUf
Evening star., 1960-12-18

campaign issue when Mr.. Ste
venson was President Eisen-
hower's opponent.
Mr.. Stevenson disclosed that
he gave Mr.. Day $1,000 during
the four years Mr.. Day served
as an administrative assistant
to Mr.. Stevenson and later as
director Of the Department Of
Insurance.
Mr.. Stevenson said the extra
money was provided to reward
the aides who could have had
higher pay in the business
world. Mr.. Days starting SAL
ary with the State was $e66
q month. but later was raised
under increased salary appro-
priations by the legislature to
1888.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ing stand near the White
House. Former Presidents
Hoover and Truman will ride
in cars directly behind the
Presidents.
| Division ! will be the service
academies.
Division 2 viii be headed by
the Army. followed by the host
unit from the District Of Co
lUmbia, the Presidents State
of Massachusetts,, the Vice
Presidents Texas and nine
other States in order Of their
admission to the Union.
Division 3 will be led by the
Marines and contain units from
f12 States.
Division 4. headed by the
Navy. will have units from II
States.
Division S viii also have IL
States, which win be led by the
Air Force.
Take 8 Hours
The Coast Guard will lead
Reserve Forces from all the
services and units from five
States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands, Guam, American Sa-
moa. the Trust Territories and
the Canal Zone in Division 8,
the last section Of the parade.
The committee figures the
parade to be 3,700 yards long
and plans for 1t to move at 100
PAGES a minute or 3 miles an
hour. The parade route along
Pennsylvania avenue Is l4,3OO
yards long. The parade will
begin at Q pm. and take about
three hours to pass q given
point.
Each State section will have
the State Governor in a brand
new convertible. Each win have
10 military driver. The Cover
nor may be accompanied by
members Of his family or
friends. After each Governor
will be a band Of no more than
100 members, a float and a
marching unit Of no more than
200 persons.
The bands and marching
units must pay their own ex-
penses. If a State does not send
one or both Of these units, Mas
sachusetts and Texas will be
given the privilege Of provid-
ling a substitute.
The selection Of the units
for each State is left to an In
augural Parade Coordinator In
each State. These are Demo-
cratic party leaders named by
Edward H. Foley. chairman Of
the 1861 Inaugural Committee.
Inaugural Parade tickets are
available through the Inaugural
Ticket Distribution Once at 92l
Seventeenth street NV. Tickets
cost from 50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

smoothly. military units win be
|integrated with the rest Of the
parade and o special briefins
session win be held on January
10 at the National Archives
Auditorium. Every parade unit
will be expected to have a rep
|resentative at the briefing..
Any unit that does not as
semble or march properly or
that breaks any parade rule
may be disqualified from the
award competition.
Float designs must be sub
mitted to an Inaugural Float
Design Committee for approval.
Each float must harmonic
with the parade theme, World
Peace through New Frontiers. "
The Design Committee MEM
bers are Hermann Werner Will
liams, director Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art; David N. Yerkes
Of Mclean, Va, a Washington
architect; Don Mclaughlin Of
Presentation Associates here,
and Mrs. Joan Arnold Hill, a
professional portrait painter
here.
Sequence Outlined
The sequence Of the parade
is now planned as follows:
A Presidential escort section
including the Grand Marshal,
1t. Gen. James M. Gavin, and
the Presidential and Vice Pres
idential parties will head the
parade and bring the President
from the Capitol to the review
Evening star., 1960-12-18


while watching films Of Efsen-
hover, Truman and Roosevelt
inaugural parades.
r. Joseph Donohue, chair
man Of the committee, said:
I'VE saw such horrors as the
cowboy who lassoed the Presi-
dent In 1858. the Governors
who stopped their cars in front
Of the reviewing stand to make
presentations Of local products,
the marching units which held
up the parade while they went
through complicated maneu-
vers. the children's units and
senior citizens units that
couldn't keep pace and caused
great gaps in the parade.
I'VE made up our minds we
would learn from the mistakes
Of the past"
But the committee fell back
on the past to help say no tc
some requests for participa.
ton in the parade. mo prece-
dent, request denied" strategy
Evening star., 1960-12-18

helped turn down suggestions
that the Cold Stream Guards
from England be included. The
committee has found no in
stance in which q foreign unit
paraded at an American in
augural.
Likewise, the Amish Chor.
isters will not march here jan
uary 20 because there Is M
precedent for choristers.
The committee also denied
the requests of these units and
individuals lacking State spon-
sorship:
An English clown from Flo
rida, a 6-year-old drum major.
ette from Rhode Island and 9
Pennsylvania high school band
Of 125 members. Band members
and interested parents, locaI
politicians and citizens haC
sent more than $50 pleas to thu
committe.
To keep the parade moving
Evening star., 1960-12-18
New Postal Chief
Was Top Aide
To Stevenson

CHICAGO. Dec. II (AP).-J
Edward Day. named Postmas-
ter General today by Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy. was con-
sidered O valuable aide by
Adlai E. Stevenson when Mr..
Day served as Illinois insurance
director while Mr.. Stevenson
was Governor.
Mr.. Day was one. Of eight
key State employees who re-
Pceived salary supplements from
an $18,744 balance left over
from Mr.. Stevenson's l94S
campaign for Governori
Use of the money was a 1862
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley C.
Gannaway Of ll0l Massa-
chusetts'avenhe NV, Dis
trict residents for over IS
years, recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anni-
versary. Mr.. Gannaway is
a retired printer Of the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Ropine Presidents Out,
Porode Cowboys Told

the 1861 inaugural Parade Committee has its way the
President viii definitely be assoed during the January
20 parade tt
Committee members are striving to that blum
ders the Kennedy New Frontiers parade will be
committee has taken note Of Of the old errors
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The unususI, bress snd copper. Sun DieIs,
Seones, HuFEicans Lemps. SeoIes. Lsmps,
Ploequss, Hibsehis, Mossxine Roeks, coel
SevssIess Picture EssmSs, WoteFins Cons,
GiFendoles, Hour Gless.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
1n Mrmnrtant

STOFFL, Lena. In loving memory
ot our mother and grandmother.
LENA STOFFL. who passed away
four years ago odsy. May 3, 1886.
To have, to hold and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts,
But remembrance Is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain.
We watched you suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see YOU slowly pine away.
And we could not give relief
We miss your smile and loving ways.
The memory of those happy DAYS;
Beautiful thoughts are all we have
OF one we loved and can never
YOUR LoVING DAUGHTERS. EL1z-
ABETH AND HELEN, AND THE
GRANDCHILDREN, BETTY, JAG
QUELINE, FRANK JOE AND
HELENA
WALKER, CALLIE NJ. In loving mem
ory of my wife and our sister, CAL
LIE M, WALKER, who passed away
four years ago today, May 3, 1855
May. brings sad memories
or a loved one gone to rest;
She will never be FORGOTTEN
By the ones who loved her hest
LOVING HUSBAND. BASsETT L.
WALKER; SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS, ROSA M KEEL, LAURA NJ.
bARhSDALE, OSCAR AND HAIR
OLD MABLE.
WASHINGTON, JULIAN II. In loving
memory of our dear one. JULIAN
H. WASHINGTON. who passed away
seven years ago, April 30, 1858.
April brings sad memories
or a loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved him best.
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN w,
R c ARD SON; BROTHER,
GEORGE W WASHINGTON; SIS
TER, BERTHA MARY, AND FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
DEATHS
HIT Mfntnrtattt
Announcements Of
Services nv Chambers

DANT, CLEMENTS T. In sad, but low
father, CLEMENTS T. DANT, who
entered into eternal rest 81 years
ago TODAY, May 3, 1923.
The little road to yesterday,
Winds forever through our hearts;
The memories dear and precious,
arg HIS IS BE BELOVED CHILDREN.
FARMER. LAURA. In loving memory
of LAURA FARMER, who passed
away five years ago today, Nav 3,
1855.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A vacant place is left in our home
That never can 9s Taf fillsd; slM1ry
JONES, MARY E. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MARY
Z. JONES. who departed this life
10 wears ago, May .. 1941
When a mother breathes her last
farewell
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of Mothers face.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, M
AGNES THOMAS, BERTHA
RUDISILL AND WILLIAM A.
JONES.
LOCKER, JAMES ID. In loving memory
of my dear husband, JAMES D.
LOCKER, who passed away IL years
ago today. May 3, 1919.
Your footsteps l hear no more
Anr your hands unlocking the door
God called you to YOUR eternal home,
To rest forever more.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MARY S.
LOCKER
MUELLER, LOUISE X. In loving mem
DRY of my dear mother-in-law,
LOUISE K. MUELLER. who died 26
years ago today, Nav 3, 1894.
HER DAUGHTER -IN-LAW, MAYME
MUELLER
RICE, ROBERT, Jr. In memory of
my dear husband. ROBERT RICE,
Jr, who departed this life ten years
ago today, May 3, 1850.
God took him first and l remain
To walk the road alone;
Now I live in memory's garden
or happy days we've known.
His memory is all I have now.
His tears are all at rest:
Thankful am l who today can say,
! loved him and did my best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EVA.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Mrs. Compton,
Wife of Delegate

STANARDSVILLE, Va, May
8 tAP).-Mrs. Mary Kent
Compton, wife of Delegate E,
C. Compton, died yesterday at
her home near here. She was
40.
Her husband represents AL
bemarle and Greene Counties
in the Virginia House of Dele
gates. Besides her husband she
is survived by two sons, Tommy
and Temple.
Funeral services are to be
held today at StanardsviIle
Methodist Church, with burial
in Stanardsville Cemetery.
Mrs. Compton, a native of
Bayonne, N. j., was the daugh-
ter of the late Temple and
Agnes Kent. She was a gradu-
ate of Mary Washington Col
lege and a former teacher at
William Monroe High School in
Greene County.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

day, May .. 1860. at the mn MIS-
BETH C. WEBER Of eiI2 oueens
Chapel rd., -Avondale, Md mother
OF william H. Kay Of Orlando, Fla,
Md. She also is survived by "iI q
granddaughter, Mrs Ruthenne An
oerson OF Omaha, Nebr. Services At
the 5. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
MShOl MShOl l4th st, NV. on Thursday.
May o. at 30 pm. (psrking IA
cllitiesi. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Everett {. Carter,
Tobacco Official

DANVILLE, Va, May 3
(AP).-Everett Emory Carter.
so. tobacco company executive
and the last Mayor of Dam
vile elected by popular vote.
died at his home here yester-
day.
Mr.. Carter, vice president
and treasurer of Pemberton g.
Penn Tobacco Co., served as
Mayor from 1946 until the
council-manager form of gov
ernment was adopted in 1850.
At that time he was elected a
member of city council.
While a city official, Mr..
Carter was active in the Vir-
ginia League of Municipalities
and served as its president. He
also was a director of several
State health and welfare or
ganizationS.
He leaves his wife, q son
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

of Harry F. Byrd, former Vir-
ginia Governor and now Senator
from that State. but Mr.. Roose-
velt was named instead.
Col. Breckenridge declared
that the Roosevelt administra- =
ton had repudiated the prin-
ciples. and traditions of the
Democratic Party. He urged a
coalition of all elements of
the electorate to ouSt what he
called the "alien-minded ad-
venturers" in Washington. He
aSSailed the monetary witch
doctors" here.
The New Deal, he declared,
was not in accordance with the
traditions of the party Of JEFF
ferson. Writers of the time
said that by entering the pri-
maries-he received 16 per cent
OF the vote in Maryland in 1886
Col. Breckenridge hoped to
show that opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt really existed.
which nationally known Dem
ocrat could capitalize on.
Col. Breckinridge's marriage
to Ruth Bradley Woodman in
1910 ended in divorce. His Sec
ond marriage, to Mrs. Aide da
Acosta Root, also ended in di-
vorce. In 1947, he married
Margaret Lucy Smith, who sur
wives him.
Besides the widow, other
survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. John Stevens Graham,
1926 P street NV, and Miss
Madeline Breckenridge of Fresh
Meadows.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

30. at District General Hospitsi a
MRS. LENA Z. STOKES Of iO4i
4Sth pl ne. She is the beloved
mother Of Mrs. Jane E. MercardC
and Harry T. Stokes. Also surviving
are tive grandchildren. fve great.
grandchildren and host OF Other
Tuesday, May 3, friends are invited
to call at Henry S Washington &
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 DeanI
ave. ne. Funeral Wednesday, May 4
AZ ] pm from the First Baptist
Church. Deanwood, zoos 45th st
ne, the Rev. Andrew J, Allen Off.
ciating. Interment Woodlawn Gene.
tery. 'Casket will not be opened
after services.l
Evening star., 1960-05-03

MEYER. HELMUTH z. On Monday,
May ., 1860. at the Calvert Nursing
Home, Prince Frederick. Md. Hell
MUTH F. MEYER, the beloved
father of Eugene R. Meyer and
grandfather of Carol Jean Meyer
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope rd Sc tparking facilitieSl.
on Wednesday, May 4, at 3 pm
InteFment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Monday, May 9, 1850 THERESA
Springfield, Va. beloved mother Of
William j. Carey of the above ad-
dress and sister of Katherine Beer
man of St. Louis, Mo. She also
is survived by FIVE grandchildren.
Friends may call from 2 to PM
Tuesday May 3, at the Robert j..
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Colum-
bia pike, Arlington. Va. (parking
in rear. where there will be a
recitation of the rosary at pm
Tuesday, May g. Requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. at ST.
Michael's Church, AnnandaIe. Va.
on Wednesday, May 4. Interment
St Louis Mo
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Parker Hancock, Law Firm
Partner Served With FEC

Parker D. Hancock. 46, a
partner in the law firm of
Hogan and Harrison here. died
Sunday at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Hancock, S413 Lynwood
place, Chevy Chase, Md, had
been with the law firm since
leaving his post as chief of the
Opinions and Review Section
of the Federal Communications
Commission in 1851. He was
noted as an specialist in the
communications field.
Mr.. Hancock was born in
Shreveport, La, and was a
graduate of the Indiana Uni
versity Law School. He prac-
ticed law in Kentland, Ind,
before he Joined the Army in
1912. He was discharged in
1916 with the rank of major
ana joined the FEC.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Hancock, and a
daughter, Jean, of the Lyn-
wood place address. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Victor
H. Hancock, and a brother
Thomas w. Hancock, both of
Morocco, Ind, and a sister,
Mrs. Robert Mannan of Plym-
outh, Ind.
Services will be held at 10
a m. tomorrow at the Robert
A Pumphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda. Burial will follow
at II am. in Arlington Gene
terry.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center program.