davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Nixon Experience
Again Questioned


dent, since the question OF
executive leadership is a Uery
important campaign issue, l
Mould like to tollotD Mr.. Nouin s
question. NoW, Republican cam
pGtgn Slogans-you haze seen
them on signs around the coun-
try as tDe did last tDeek-Say it's
experience that counts. That is
oUer a picture OF yourself, sir,
implying that you haze had
more governmental eIecutiue
decision making experience
than your opponent.
NotU, in his letDS conference
on August "a, President EiSen-
hotDer t0aS asked to giUe one
example OF a major idea OF
yours that he adopted. His
reply tUGS, and / am quoting,
"It you glue me a Week. /
might think of one, I don't
remember" NoW, that UdS q
month ago, sir, and the PreSi-
dent hasn't brought it up since
I am wondering, sir, if you can
clarity tDhich UerSion is correct
the one put out By Republican
campaign leaders or the one
put out bU President EiSen-
hoUer?
Mr.. Nixon - Well, I would
suggest, Mr.. Vanocur, if you
know the President that was
probably a facetious remark.
would also suggest that insofar
as his statement is concerned
that I think it would be i'm
proper for the President of the
United States to disclose the
instances in which members of
his official family had made
recommendations, as have
made them through the years
to him, which he has accepted
or rejected.
The President has always
maintained, and very properly
so, that he is entitled to get
what advice he wants from his
cabinet and from his other ad-
vlserS without disclosing that
to anybody, including, as a
matter of fact, the Congress.
Now, I can only say this
Through the years I have sa'
in the National Security Coun.
Gil, I have been in the cabinet
l have met with the Legislative
leaders, I have met with thu
President when he made thu
great decisions with regard tt
Lebanon, and Quemoy, Matsu
on the other matters. Tht
President has asked for my
advice, I have given it. Some.
times my advice has beer
taken, sometimes it has not
I do not say that I have made
the decisions and I would sa!
no President should ever allow
anybody else to make the ma.
jor decisions. The Presiden
only makes the decisions. Al
that his advisers do is to give
counsel when he asks for it.
AS far as what experience
counts and whether it is ex'
perience that counts, that ism
for me to say. I can only say
that my experience is there fol
the people to consider; Sena'
tor Kennedy's is there for tht
people to consider. AS he point
ed out, we came to the Con
gress in the same year. Hi
experience has been differen
from mine; mine has been il
the executive branch, his ha'
been in the legislative branch
I would say that the people
now have the opportunity tt
evaulate his as against mine
and I think both he and I are
going to abide by whatever the
people decide.
Mr.. Smith - Senator Ken.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Why a Program
For Farmers

Mr.. Warren-Sendtor Ken
nedy, during your brief speech a
tet0 minutes ago you mentioned
farm SURPRISES. / Mould like to
ask this: 1t is q fact, / think,
the presidential candidates
traditionGlly make promises to
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Nixon and Kennedy Agree on Aims but Dispute Near

CHICAGO, Sept 27 (AP)-FoIIowing is an unofficial
transcript OF the eleDiSed meeting last night of
presidential candidates Vice President Nron and Sen
1tor Kennedu:
Evening star., 1960-09-27

the advice Of a famous cam
paigner. Let's look at the record,
Evening star., 1960-09-27

comments?
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22


hw $l.5Q yr $3.50 2ws. $3.50
Vol. 2 No. 81
'ALL THAT l. NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
NEW DAY
The politicians haze packed UP their old
campaign buttons and bows for another four
years. The National Democratic c0uven-
ti0n is OUeY but neW day IN national pol
itics has been usheYed IN.
Never before IN American political his
tory has the Negro played such an import
ant role. Never before haze so many men
and sOonen of the minority groups been
wooed by asbiyamts to the highest office in
the land.
Those sec0ndimg speeches presented by
congressman DasOs0n and Diggs are high
light in the progress of the Negro from dis
fyanchised SLAVE to fyamchised freedman.
A great step foy'waYd has been made in
1860 but ne must continue to participate in
all political activities at all levels. A UOte
is the only voice you can be sure is heard
in the city, county, state or federal g0UeYn-
memt.
GROWING PAINS
ON July 1, the City of Phoenix Parks and
Recreation Department assumed control OF
FL additional Fairgrounds which had been a'a-
der county supervision. These Fairgrounds
weYe located at schools in areas that had re-
Gently been annexed.
The Mayicoba County Parks divisiom re-
moved county play equipment from these
Fairgrounds before the city department had
adequate replacement material. Many chill
dyen weYe left without balls, bats, ping pong
tables or paddles and several other kinds of
YecYeatiopa1 equipment. Confusion was RAM
pant Parents we're upset. Playground ar
ectoYs weYe angeYed. Children sOeYe de-
pressed.
Several interested citizens telebhOmed
M0yOY Sam M0YCi0H and told him Of the
lack of play items at the neVly annex play
grounds. Parks Director II. SsOaaan inUes-
hgated the complaints. He and the mayor
haze promised equipment for all Fairgrounds
Oith5n the nest week.
The city has tgyosOn SO quickly. This is
merely one example Of gyoaOi,ag pains which
accompany such growth. 1t s0iU take time
and patience before all city facilities are
fully extended to all parts Of this mushroom
ing metropolis.
FIGHT CANCER WITH A
CHECkUP AND A CHECK
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
THE CONGO

weeks have since the Belgian granted
people of the Congo their independence The problems OF self
overwhelming people, Practcayno assist
this great step by the greedy Begans who ex
plotted natives for economic purposes.
Great Britain and France realistic about their colonies
had trained technicians and civil servants
competeny administer themselves when indie
pendence gained.
Begans, other hand made stringent laws keeping the
jobs They nearly placed them in state
have been killed for refusing to
leave their tribal homes work in the mines.
years the nineteenth century, King Leopods troops
men, children The world shocked by
other countries cenSured Belgium ns
caused Belgium the colony as part
kings 908 Some Improvement came but the people
were harsh colonial control.
This land of pgmes and several Banu tribes was the only Bel
an colony. explored by Henry Stanley who later became
famous search Stanley sent
out by King Leopold 1878 survey and make treaties with
tribal chiefs.
Through work of Stanley Belgium tiny European
kingdom gain foood in the rich African continent
profitable enterprise It's great mining
"copper" gold, uranium and diamonds provided the Bel
monarch and OF the hgneSt
standards of living the continent
concluded Week)
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks
SOME PEOPLE

Everyone saying, 'You fool some of the
time, can't fool all OF the people all OF
the tme by all people all of the time
whether they in business or not.
this heraldng
company headed by Lincoln j. Ragsdale Ihs
Valley Life and Casualty Insurance. was rep
resented company would offer investment
and insurance plan.
signed by president Lincoln Ragsdale. dated July
reproduced the full advertisement contained
force the Valley Life In
surance Company from 1856 to 1859.
Mr. RagSdale received letters from the Ar
Federal Securities Exchange Com
mission San Francisco branch nstrucng him advertising
a non-edsting company.
spring issue of newsletter edited and published
Valley stated The Ragsdae Plan
your family may be insured for little
ST per week up.
Dggs, father of u Representative Charles Dgg,
r -cigan) appeared photograph with company
The caption read Charles Dggs seems impressed
So per week and policy might have been
construed that Mr. Dggs had endorsed this plan.
Department requested that such policy
produced with schedule pol
available The company
treasurer William Dckey told officials that the announce
5& week and be misleading be-
believe that entire family could be covered
this feature would be
ted.
Ragsdale been censured by
public from fraudulent and
firms This hardly the slogan
used by the company, "a name you trust.
practices afford it, They form the bulk Of low
go forward businessmen dupe their people,
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

International Airport in Los
Angeles, California was buster
than a bee hive before queenie
debuts. Big ships. little ships,
Cessnas, Piper Cubs. jets. hell
copters and DC threes. SKIES.
sevens and eights formed beau
tiful and strange pattern on the
large field.
Miles of parked automobiles
stood like sentinels waiting for
passengers or workers. Mail
trucks darted in and out of small
roads. Airport personnel wore
tired looks and everybody was
hurrying to andfro like busy ants.
The City of Angels was at the
mercy of the politicians. 1t was
the host of the greatest show on
earth. More than 4,5OO official
delegates and party leaders had
descended upon the fair town.
Thousands of sightseers, friends.
family and regular travellers
Joined the men and women who
had come to cast votes for the
party presidential and vice pres
idential nominees.
Newspapermen, radio and tel
evision men were rushing through
the crowds shifting out stories.
Golden girl hostesses in breezy
white dresses served as hostess
es. Badgebedecked country hicks
mingled with the auave city slick
ers and a carnival atmosphere
prevailed as peanuts, souvenirs,
popcorn, cokes and canes were
sold. A huge cloud of blush
smoke made breathing hard.
Spotlights cleaned hard on the
faces of the speakers. Patriotic
bunting and flags were strung
across the vast area. Strate-
gically placed television screens
gave the faraway spectators
clearer view of events on the
floor.
Banners waved, bands played.
men shouted, women yelled and
some cried and others smiled.
1t was all part of the Democrat
ic National Convention held in
the Sports Arena.
There were no dancing bears
or flying trapezes but this con-
vention bore all the marks of
gigantic extravaganza that would
put Barnum and Bailey to shame.
1t was the biggest, brassiest and
busiest spectacle ever produced
by any political party in history.
The best summary of the week
long show was overheard by one
of the spectators seated near U.s.
He said. ''Why is everyone rush
ing around in here and what is
that speaker talking about2"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Mrs. Johnson
Treasury Aide,
Church Worker

Mrs. Hattie Moten johnson.
81, a resident of the District
for IS years and an employe
with the Treasury Department
for % years, died Saturday fol-
lowing a heart attack at her
home, 765 Columbia road NV.
A native of Mollusk, Va, Mrs.
johnson came to Washington
during World War I and worked
in the Weather Bureau prior to
being employed by the Treasury
Department in 1898.
Mrs. johnson was active in
several local organizations. For
40 years she was a member Of
the Salem Baptist Church. She
was president Of its missionary
society and a member of the
church board.
In addition, Mrs. johnson
was active in YWCA affairs, a
past president of the James z.
Walker American Legion Aux
iliary and a member Of the War
Widows Auxiliary.
She leaves a son by a pre-
vious marriage. Harold Moten,
Of 1916 Upshur street NE.
Friends may call this evening
at the Salem Baptist Church,
Slf N street NV. Services will
be held at / pm. tomorrow at
the church, and burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Rites Scheduled
For John Miller

Services for John Henry Mil
Ter, 81, of 54l0 Illinois avenue
NV, who died at his home
Saturday. will be at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Kingdom Hall
of Jehovah's Witnesses, Four
iteenth and Hamilton streets
NV.
Mr.. Miller was born in Illi-
nois and attended schools there
before becoming missionary
of Jehovah's Witnesses.
He came to Washington
about 25 years ago and had
been teaching and lecturing
here since that time.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Herndon Miller, of the home
address.
Burial will be at 10 am.
Thursday in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
William Wetton,
TruveI Expert

William r. Wetton, SO. a
transportation expert With the
World Wide Travel Services
died Sunday morning in
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Wetton. a native OF
Washington. was graduated
from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity IN 1874. During World
War II. he was a transportation
supervisor with the British
Supply Office here. After the
war, he served as a travel ex-
pert for the World Bank for
Is years before joining World
Wide Travel.
Mr.. Wetton leaves his wife.
Laura; a son, Joseph, s; a
daughter, Anne, 4; and his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Wetton,
all of 29l4 Olive avenue NV.
The Joseph F. Birch Sons
Funeral Home, 3034 M street
NV, is in charge of the fu-
neral arrangements. which are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Mrs. Nora Allison,
Fuirfux Resident,
Leader in UDC

Mrs. Nora Wynkoop Allison,
"a, a resident Of Fairfax County
for SIS years and an active
member Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital.
A native of Loudoun County,
she was the widow Of James
R. Allison, who served 80 years
as sheriff of Fairfax County
He died in 1927.
Mrs. Allison, the daughter
Of the late Albert w. and Sarah
S. Wynkoop, was president OF
the Fairfax chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
for more than 20 years. At the
time of her death she was hon.
orary president of the chapter
During her early residence
in Fairfax County Mrs. Allison
taught school in the small
community Of Navy. A lifelong
Methodist. she attended the
Fairfax Methodist Church. Her
home was at 307 South Payne
street, Alexandra.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Robert B. Walker Of the
home address, and Mrs. Henry
D. Ludwig of 300 South Payne
street, and a grandson.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the home address.
Burial will be in Fairfax Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
1n Mrntnrtattt

SLATER, CATHERINE (sVsIE). In
loving memory Of our dear mother,
grandmother and sister, CATH
ERINE SLATER, who departed this
life four years ago today, March
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly BY,
But memories OF THE ySS EhhTEy WI never ais'
STEIN, HENRY CHARLES. A trie-
loving husband and father. who left
US ninetten years ago today, March
WIFE. HATTIE. AND SON, ELMER.
TAYLOR, HARVEY U. (ULLIEl. In
1S,r iopS mf%HRy H%syr% = our HisI hHiPHpd 1sY s9d
LOR, who died seven years ago,
There are times when the world
seems dark and cold.
When death makes our life's path
When ". look in vain for the smile
And the voice that has ceased to
speak.
oh. then let US turn our thouShts to
Who no siyss sSl.ss. S:s ,gg:ae. and dr. rest; t;
filled to the brim,
'Tis hard 10 drain It, but God
MAMIE G TAYIoR AND FAMILY.
WALKER. ANNIE VIOLA. In loving
memory Of my wife. ANNIE VIOLA
WALKER, who passed away March
%, 1888.
You had a smile for everyone.
A heart as pure as sold;
To those who knew and loved you,
Your memory will never grow old.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILL
LIAM z. WALKER.
WILSON, REV. ELEANOR J. In fond
ELEANOR j. wilson, who left
us one year aso today, March 90,
1889
Better than grievinR for those
whom we love is the making of our
life a noble testimony to our love
for them.
NIEcEs. GLADYS D. EDMON-
SON. ANNIE Z. DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Dr.. R. L. Mooney Dies;
Physics Chief at GU

DR.. Robert Lee Mooney, 4s,
chairman of the Department Of
Physics at Georgetown Univer-
sity since 1885, died yesterday
Of cancer at Georgetown Hos
pital.
He previously had headed the
physics department at the
College Of william and Mary,
from 1947 to 1855.
DR.. Mooney became i'll last
November but was resuming his
duties and was in a university
laboratory when he was stricken
yesterday.
He began teaching in 1888 at
Georgetown after receiving his
doctor of philosophy degree
from Brown University.
During World War II. he was
granted leave from Georgetown
to serve at the Naval Observa-
tory here as materials engineer.
In 1874 he also was a part-time
consultant at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory.
Son of the late Emory A.
and Elina Mooney, he grew up
IN Sumter, s. c., and was
graduated summa cum laude
from Furman University,
Greenville, s. c.. in 1888. He
taught at Furman the follow
ing year. He received his mas
ter of science degree from
Syracuse University in 1896.
DR.. Mooney had published
articles in the Physical Review
and the Journal Of the Optical
Society Of America. He was
a member of the American
Physical Society and had held
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Mrs. McWhorter,
Loudoun Native

Mrs. Louise M. Mcwhorter,
80, died Sunday after q long
illness at her home, 1921 De
Russey parkway, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. McWhorter, who was
born in Loudoun County. was
q member of Friendship Chap
ter II of the Order Of the East
ern Star.
She leaves a daughter, Lou
Use Clause Gathgens Of the
home. address, and two sisters,
Mrs. Leila Hautance Payne,
1929 N street NV, and Matte
JeSsieman Newton, formerly of
Georgetown.
She also leaves two grand
children.
Services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
DEATHS
In Mrnturtant
Services ey Chamber

BUTLER, WALTER J. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband. WAL TER
j. BUTLER. who departed this life
seven years ago today, March -,
I have lost my lifs's sole companion,
A life linked with my own:
And day by day l miss you more,
As | walk through life alone.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE
B BUTLER.
GILLEM. NELLIE FORD. In loving
memory Of my friend, NELLIE
FORD GILLEM. who passed away
March II. 1941.
There are many treasured memories
That hll my heart today:
Precious memories
Tnat time cannot take away
MOL1s BROWN.
HARRIS, ANNIE E. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and grand-
mother, ANNIE HARRIS. who
passed away eighteen years ago
today, March %, 1912.
In our hearts q memory is kept
OF one ors, We love and will never
DAueHTER. MRS. ELLEN E. JEN-
KINs; SON & o sERL N
ROBERT c. JENKINS.
JUGGlNS. RHODA. A tribute Of love
RHopA te H%Sry g1GNs Ss GT5 %So dssT D.g %USsr
four, years ago today, March %.
1886
We do not need this special day,
To turn our thoughts to you.
The memory Of your loving care,
viii never fade from view.
THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
MILLARD. WILLIAM. In memory Of
our father, WILLIAM MILLARD,
aso today, March 90, 1855.
Giver OF every gift,
Thy choice is always best;
1t was Your will, o God.
In Thee may he fnd rest.
DAUGHTERS, MARIE BELL. WILL
LIE hiuxIIs n. HOLLAND MARGUERITE
PENNESTRI, MARIA. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, MARIA
PENNEsTRI, who passed away
March ~, 1859.
wonderful mother, woman and aide,
One who was better God never made,
wonderful worker, so loyal and
true,
One in a million. that mother. was
Just in your iudsment always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright:
Loved by YOUR friends and all whom
Our wonderful mother, that mother,
was you
SYLVIA, MATILDA. JOSEPHINE.
ESTHER. ANGELA. ANTHONY,
1ER-lN-LAW, BETTY; sONS-IN-
LAW. BILL. JOHNNY AND VIM
CENT
PENNESTRI. MARIA.
We miss you now, our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your sentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place,
JOANHE, JACK AND JOHNNY.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Mrs. John M. Jenkins,
Widow of General

Mrs. Lucretia Jenkins, widow
OF Mai. Gen. John NJ. jenkins
and former resident of Wash
ington, died Saturday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs.
Howard Bennett of Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

membership in Sigma XII and
the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
DR.. Mooney is survived by
his wife, Dora L., and a daugh-
ter. Marguerite, both of the
home address, 2l05 Quintana
street, Arlington.
A memorial service will be
held at 3 pm. Thursday at the
Unitarian Church of Arling-
ton, 4444 Arlington boulevard.
The family requests that ex-
'pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to
Georgetown University Hos
'pital or the Arlington Unitarian
Church organ fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Harry A. Mccurty

ST. LOUIS. Mar. % (AP).-
Harry A. McCarty, So. a for
mer Missouri commander Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
who served in World War I
with former President Harry
Truman, died Sunday in his
home.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often cord OF thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other woH
Not only IS il O gracious szpressIon
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florul tributes but also eourteouslH
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the monY to whom
o personal note OF thonks eonnot
we'll be mailed OF whose MONIES
and addresses are not known
Insertion OF o cord Of thonks
muy be orruneed BY telephone 10
The Stor u $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1960-03-22
EWING, ALGER NORMAN. On Sun.

dsv MaroS 70 Ia.in On 5In-
Illness. ALGER NORMAN Ew ING
of "25 Florida ave. nv, beloved
husband Of Alice L. Ewing and de-
voted brother-in-law of Maude n.
Jefferson. Also surviving are other
relatives and friends After 10
oon Wednesday. March 81. friends
are invited to call At his late resi-
nencg Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at St. Martins Catholic
Church. North Capitol and T SITS i,
on Thursday. March -. at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery Arrangements by Mcclure,
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Darn nf Chunks

v1S 6. SsHr r.. EsTEHtEE EsFH1fE s Ss tsTMilI SMf
Eratefuliy Acknowledges its deer
Appreciation to their many friendI
for the cards, flowers and other
tokens Of sympathy, during heI
Illness and our bereavement.
/. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
DAVIS. 5AMEs 4, On Monday. March

81. 1850 JAMES n a AHpdfk; DAvis asiso " So
HSmhton st. NV. beloved husband
OF Dorothy Moss Davis and son OF
Ardeila Abrams: Also surviving are
Richard J. Abrams Of jacFsonviIle,
Fla; an aunt. Mile NJ. Davis OF
Macon, Ga; son, Henry Davis Of
Jacksonville. Fla, and other rela-
tivss and many friends. Notice Of
MCGUIRE, Inc. %
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BURNs. MARY z. on Sunday. Marct

90. 1850. a. Sritland Nursing Home.
MARY F. BURNS OF zoe Branch
ave wife of the late Frank A..
Burns; mother o, Bernard J.. Iheo-
dore A and Robert E Burns. Mrs.
Kathryn Cogsvell Mrs Ruth Cas-
well Mrs Helen Myers and Mrs.
Evelyn Swami Also survived by l6
grandchildren and 90 Rreat-Rrand-
children. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mas
eschusettS ave. ne, until q am
Wednesday. March %. Mass viii
BE- offered at ST. Francis Xavier
Church at a:30 am. Interment
Cedar HiIl Cemetery 1c
Evening star., 1960-03-22
MARIETTA H. TWIsDALE,
Rec Eecv

GORDON. LULA z. (nee Van Horn,
On Monday, March p, 1850. LULA
GORDON NEE Van Horn, for
mellv OF 2slO ReisterstoWn I'd
Baltimore, Nd, beloved wife of the
late Charles Gordon; mother OF
Mrs W Henderson PeppIer and
CHARLES " Gordon OF Washinston,
c Services at the William j
Tickner g. Sons Funeral Home
North and Pennsylvania aves.. BsIti-
more Nd. on Wednesday. March
Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-22
GREEN. MILLIAM. on salnrd.r

March ~. 1860, William GREEN
OF SIS 7 st. NV. husband OF Mrs
Aauills T Green, son OF Mrs Nettie
Toliver He also is survived by two
sisters. .hve brothers and many
other relatives and friends After
pm. Wednesday. March ~.
IrlendS NAV call at the Frazier
Funeral Home. 3sg Rhode Island
ave. NV, where services will be
held on Thursday. March "a. At
! pm lnterment National Har-
mony Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1960-03-22
GILLIAN. MAKGARET. On Sunday.

Marcn 70, 1860, MARGARET GIL
LIAM of 1923 North Capitol St.
wife Of the late James Il. Gillian.
aunt OF Mrs. Fairfax johnson. Mrs,
Betty Fitzserald OF Philadelphia,
Pa; Charles, Robert and Lacy spen-
Ger. sister-in-law OF Letitia Gil
liam OF New York City. She also
Is survived by other relatives and
March 90 friends are invited 10
call at the Jarvis Charel. 1892 You
St. nv. Funeral services will be
held at the Mount Moriah Baptist
on Thursday, March -, at pm
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Family may be contacted At
North 7-SS9p %