davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Terps Open
Grid Practice
On Tuesday
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

The University of Maryland
begins spring football practice
Tuesday with 88 candidates, %
lettermen and % boys from the
home state, and with an eye to
the first three games on the
1861 schedule.
The Terps open at Southern
Methodist September %, then
go to Clemson September 80
and play Syracuse at home
October 7.
Here is a solid test. 1t will
determine quickly where we
stand" Coach Tom Nugent has
said.
Nugent plans workouts Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday for the next five
weeks Of spring, eliminating in
the alumni game May s at
Byrd sta dunn.
Drass Sidelined
The problems to be solved in
the spring sessions include de-
veloping depth at fullback,
where Pat DrasS is absent until
fall because of a shoulder oper-
alton; at quarterback, where
Dick Novak is the only expert
enced operative. and at center,
where Bob Hacker is the only
letterman.
Nugent claims also to be wor-
ried about end, although g.
foot-3. 205-pound Gary Collin;
returns as a 24-karat candidate
for All-America. Hank Ponia
towski. Walter Rock and Ton
Rae also lettered at the posi-.
ton last fall, and Joe Mona
has been switched from half.
back and Dick Barlund from
tackle to help the end situation
Strong at Halves
I'VE should be strong al
halfback and top flight at guarC
and tackle" the coach say!
about the other positions.
June graduation will TAXI
away seven letterman-Quar.
terback Dale Betty, Halfbacl
Ev Cloud and End Winnie Scot
from the first team, plus Half.
back Dwayne Fletcher, Center
Leroy Dietrich, Guard Pete
Boinis and End Norman Kauf-
: man.
But the youth movement has
, taken hold. There are Is jun
iors who played enough to let
ter last fall on Maryland'S first
: winning team since 1855, which
won six games and lost four
and a flock of talented sopho-
mores-to-be.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
GLAD LAKER SERIES OVER
Hawks Fly to Boston,
Meet CeItics Today

ST. LOUIS, April l (AP).-
you guys always win the biz
ones-but it would have beer
no disgrace to lose to those
kids-they were digging all the
way"
| st. Louis Hawks Coach Pau
Seymour was slapping backs
and shaking hands in the
steaming dressing room after
his teams 105-103 victory ovel
the scrappy Los Angeles Laker'
! in the deciding seventh game
-of pro basketball's western divi.
sion playoff finals.
Man, I'm glad that's over
said Cliff Hagan. "I can't re.
member a tougher SERIES"
Owner Lauds Petit
Al Ferrari put it this way,
you could write a book about
that SERIES"
Hawks Owner Ben Kerner
in a happy daze, walked over
to Bob Petit, and said, "You
always come through in the
big ones, big blue"
The Hawks boarded a plane
for Boston shortly after the
game and will meet the de-
Tending champion Celtics to-
morrow in the opener of the
National Basketball Association
finals. The Celtics beat the
Hawks, 49,. last year after st
Louis nudged the Lakers, 4-3
SeynNur and Kerner gave
high praise to Woody Saulds.
berry, the 6-foot-7 warriors
castoff who came through with
rs, 26 and % points in the last
three games of the series. He
replaced Clyde Lovelette, the
Hawks, 21-point scorer who
was shelved with a twisted back
in the fifth game.
Elgin Baylor, who averaged
37.1 points in the series, anc
Rookie Jerry West, a 24.7 scorer
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Tennis Event
HeadsCoIIeue
Sports Slate

Tennis has q feature place
on this weeks college sports
program here, with Georgetown
host to the annual Cherry
Blossom tournament starting
tomorrow.
The tourney runs through
Wednesday. with the four en-
trantS = George Washington,
Indiana, The Citadel and
Georgetown playing each
other on a round-robin basis.
This also is a fairly heavy
week for collegiate baseball,
with Georgetown making a be-
lated start Saturday as host to
Delaware. The week also will
see the first Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game. Catholic U. at
American U. Thursday.
All the track teams will be
busy Saturday for the first
time, with the Catholic U in
vitation meet the feature here.
The schedules:
TOMORROW
Vermont VS.. GeorEe washington
Southern Connecticut at Navy,
Tennis
Cherry Blossom tournament at George
town George Washington, Indiana,
The Citadel.
Colgate at Navy.
Syracuse at American U.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Syracuse at Maryland.
Mount Union at American U.
Vermont at Howard.
Ithaca at Navy.
Cherry Blossom tournament at George.
town.
NIT at Maryland.
WEDNESDAY
| Baseball
NIT at Howard.
Cherry Blossom tournament at oeorse'
town.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Catholic q at American U.
West Virginia at Navy.
colsate VS.. George WASHINGTON, Indiar
Spring.
Catholic o. at American o.
FRIDAY
! Baseball
Brown at Maryland.
Colgate VS.. George WashinEton. ElIipse
! Golf
MARYLAND and Wake Forest at NORTH
Carolina State.
Western Maryland vs. American q.
Indian Spring.
Howard at johnson C. Smith.
Navy at william q Mary.
Lacrosse
New Hampshire at MARYLAND.
Princeton at oeorEetown.
Howard at Johnson C. Smith.
Brown at Navy.
Rowing
Clark VS.. George Washington, Potomac
! River.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Maryland at Virginia.
| Delaware at Georgetown.
! Hampden-Sydney at American q.
| Catholic U. at WASHINGTON College.
Drew at Howard.
Navy at Penn.
| Track
Catholic U. invitational meet (6ailau-
! det, Mount st. Mary's, Towson
American "
Maryland at Pittsburgh
Delaware State at Howard.
Navy at Quantico.
Tennis
Maryland at Virginia.
NIT at GEORGETOWN.
Catholic q. at Western Maryland.
| Howard at Johnson C. Smith.
Columbia at Navy.
Lacrosse
Virginia at Maryland.
| Penn State at Navy.
Rowing
| st. Joseph's $50 at Navy $50.
MAISA REGATTA at Navy. (also Sunday
| Golf
Navy at Virginia.
Howard at Winston-Salem State. a
Cricket
Philsdelphia Institute at Howard.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Clemson Nine
Defeats Terps
AndVirginia

CLEMSON, s. c., April /
(AP). - Clemson whipped
Maryland, 9-s, in a morning
game and came back in the
afternoon today to pound four
Virginia pitchers for 18 hits,
including four home runs, and
a 23-9 victory. The Maryland
game originally was scheduled
for Friday but was rained out.
The Tigers fought an uphill
battle to win over Maryland.
The Terps scored six runs in
the first inning and two more
in the second. But the Tigers
pecked away at the lead and
scored three in the ninth to
win. A line-drive single by
Johnny Jones drove in the
winning run after thre e
straight walks, a single and a
sacrifice fly had tied the score.
Clemson employed five pich-
ers, with Jimmy Roller and
Dave Sprouse giving up six hits
in the last seven innings.
Sprouse was the winner.
Mike Bohonak, Lanny Ryan
and Jones each had three hits
for Clemson, two Of Bohonak'S
going for doubles. Ryan drove
in four runs. Phil Rogers had
three hits for Maryland.
The Tigers scored six times
in both the first and second
innings and five more in the
fourth to salt away the victory
over Virginia. Jack Veronee,
Damon Vincent, Nicky Lomax
and Elmo Lam hit the home
runs. Thirteen walks, seven
errors and three hit batsmen
added to Virginia's miSeries.
MARYLAND $50 900 Ooo-s 12 3
CLEMSON 110 100 O13-9 IA l
McHargue, Grouse 80, Marshburn
C9). ]. Rogers (9l and P. Rogers; Vim
cent, Olson ~, Harbeson (2), Roller
90. Sprouse (S) and Lynn. Winner
SprouSe. LOSER. Rogers.
VIRGINIA 900 105 OBS 10
CLEMSON $50 $50 O3x-23 IS 3
Spencer, billiard "a, Resuing (3),
Fox (5) and Farson: Vincent, Benson
(6I. Harbeson C9) and Veronee.
Home runs-Clemson, Veronee, Vim
cent, Lomax and Lam.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

CLEMSON I10 iS0 0iS-S Il /
Ca1. Rogers 1s5 and P. Rogers; Vim
cent, Olson IL, Harbeson (2), Roller
(3), Sprouse (S) and Lynn. winner
SprouSe. LOSER. Rogers.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Baseball Pilots Meet

Team managers of the Tri-
County Baseball League will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at
ColeSville MD Recreation
Center, next to the elementary
school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

leaving Sunny Kilcher of Ho- mer in first place.
 The word anxious" stopped both Linda Cochran of Sterling and Kathline Blossom of Ninil- ehik in the 3rd and 4th grade division. On the next try Kath- line tripped on especially putting Linda Cochran in the lead and she taking second place.
 Participants in this exciting contest were: Cathie Auten. Judy C artWrig h t, Brenda CoWles, Sunny Ki1cher, Sally Flynn, Mickey Baumgartner. Jackie Thompson and Diana Hatfield of Homer; Keith Wells. Patricia Parsons, Martha Ames. Sharon Hodgsz, Alice Tur- nell, Eileen Mullen, Martha Bonin and Beverly Zehrung of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
HeoIth Check For New Businesses

New motels, hotels, apart ments, trailer courts, restau- rants, bars, grocery stores and other establishments are re- quired to receive plan approval prior to construction, according to a state department of health representative.
 J. Richard Pace, regional san itarian from Anchorage, was in the area recently to remind per- sons who are establishing busi- nesses of this law.
 He said he would also give advice concerning construction of private premise water supply and waste disposal systems to individuals.
 About the prior approval, Pace said it is the law and to protect themselves from future interference, builders should comply.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
>PTA ASpelling Bee Won By Kenai Girl

The annual spelling contest sponsored by the Kenai Pen insula Teachers Association was held last week at the Sol- dotna School with children from Homer, Kenai, Moose Pass, Ninilchik, So1dotna, Ster- ling and Tustumena schools participating.
 Beverly Zehrung of Kenai won first place in the high school division with Jackie Thompson of Homer tripping on the word .arboreal" finish ing second.
 Susan Webb of Tustumena emerged victor in the 7th and 9th grade division after second place winner Phyllis Hines, Tustumena missed vowel in Ambassador" :"
 In the 5th and 9th grade di- vision competition was tough and Amy Walker of Ninilchik tumbIed on .ambidextrous'' winning only second place and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Kenai; Gary Swan, Joe Ru- dolph, Boyd Shaffer, Rocky McElveen, Ted Lecko, Marie O'Leary of Moose Pass; Kath- leen Blossom, Amy Walker, Jane Tauriainen, Donna J. Bell, Dave Palmer, Nancy Tie mann and Sally Sonnihsen of N1nllchik; Linda Cochran, Jan ct Coursen, Mary Coursen. Jim Hall, Pamela Ruth Easley. of Sterling; Shelly w e b b. Chlorinne Kingsley, Susan Webb, Phyllis Hines, Stephen Webb, Kristin Osmar of Tus- tumena and Valerie Ulen. Theresa Ivanhoe, Lynette Mey- CT and Francis Mullen of Sol dotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

CALL 283-6484
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
First Lady Discusses Her Role :

The new White House
Committee Of the Fine Arts
Commission has made little
progress to date and is find
ing the going both slow and
toilsome.
The laborious task Of the
Committee to furnish the
White House with authentic
furnishings of the 1902 circa
was discussed by Mrs. John
F. Kennedy last night in a
nationwide telecast on NBC.
The First Lady described
the new Committees assign
ment as very hard adding
I'VE must not make a mis-
STEP"
we IldNcIl really SIdTG6u
yet. We want so much to do
it right"
Mrs. Kennedy praised the
chairman of the committee,
Mr.. Henry B. DUPONT of Will
mington, Del, director of the
Win terthur pronounced
tour Corp. Winterthur is the
dupont house museum of
the finest American furniture
and decorative objects cover
ing 1910 to 1910.
II am so happy that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
CLUB CALENDAR
Suburban Woman's Club Of

Suburban Woman's Club Of
Montgomery County - Gen
eral meeting at 7::30 at st.
Johns Parish Hall on Wis
consin.
Arts Club Of Washington
Cooking demonstration and
dinner at 7:30 pm. at the
clubhouse.
Aurora Hills Shirley Park
Unit, Arlington County
League of Women Voters.
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Nugent.
Captain John Smith Chap
ter of the OAR of Arlington
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Don C. Ritchie.
Fairfax County League of
Women Voters jefferson
Village Meeting at the home
of Mrs. S. M. SeganiSh; Nc
Lean Evening at the home of
Mrs. Howard Ball, both at
BIS pm.
Captain wendell Wolfe
Chapter, OAR - Fifty-first
Birthday Reception at $50
at the D. c. OAR Chapter
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

The First Lady cited two
areas where, in her role as
the wife of the President, she
may be helpful.
Il think every First Lady
should do something in this
position to help the thing
she cares about. I would
hope that when I leave here
I will have done something
to help to make-well, for
instance, the arts in which
I am interested. Anything
(too) to do with children"
Mrs. Kennedy disclosed a
honey little incident as
White House hostess that
took place recently when
Prime Minister Nkrumah,
Cne African leader from
Ghana was paying an Off
cial call on the President.
Embarrassing Moment
well, he president Ken
nedy) promised me that I
could meet him, President
Nkrumah, but the day went
by and he never seemed to
appear, so my daughter and
I were on our way to his Of
flee when my husband and
President Nkrumah came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Society-Home
The EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c.
Wednesday, April II, 1861

rushing back to a rather
messy room where I had
been unpacking books" Mrs.
Kennedy revealed.
She said nothing formal
had been expected and that
the official visitor sat down
and laughed and talked with
the first family, telling about
his own family. II was so
glad to see that he was so
relaxed, the First Lady said,
because 1 was rather en-
barrassed, being surprised
like that"
Mrs. Kennedy said her role
as wife and mother is in the
forefront of her thinking.
Il think it doesn't matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
DR.. Kennedy
Lectures

DR.. Ruth Kennedy was to
lecture today at George
Washington University on
Life and Literature in Spain
in the Early 1600's." Chair
man of the Department of
Spanish at Smith College,
DR.. Kennedy directed the
colleges Juniors in Spain in
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

chairman Of my commission
is Mr.. DUPONT" she said. For
anyone who has seen Winter
thur will know that we are
serious in what we hope to
do. We don't really want to
restrict it to any special
period because this house
can't be a rigid museum.
Everyone who has lived in it
is a part Of it. We just want
to get the best things"
DeplOres Spotlight
The young First Lady de-
plored the lack of privacy
for her children that attends
living in the White House.
She wistfully revealed she
had wanted to attend the cir
Gus with Caroline a few weeks
ago when the child had gone,
but did not. II decided I
shouldn't because it would
ruin it for her." she said.
Il worked so hard to make
her little ballet school a pri-
vate thing we could do to-
gether and there were all the
photographers waiting there
when we got there" Mrs.
Kennedy added. $50 1t is a
little hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

To Speak

Congressman Paul Findley,
Republican of Illinois, will
speak to the Morning Politi-
cal Study Group of the
League of Republican Women
tomorrow at the OAR Chap
ter House. Lets Talk Sense
About Farming" will be Mr..
Findley's subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Reception

A musicale featuring Mich
igan players will be held
when the Michigan Women's
Supper Club meets for q
reception at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Kennedy
Warren banquet room.
Supper will be at 7::30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

what else you do, If you don't
do that part we'll, you fail
your husband and children"
she stressed. That really is
the role which means the
most to me, though obvious
ly bhave a deep sense Of OBJ
legation for the others
Croles), but that is the one
that comes first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

TONIGHT

Kann'S presents The
Many Looks of Summer" for
st. Leo'S Women'S Club at
the Fairfax Court House
Country Club in Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Virginia Moran Plum
mer, Fashion Coordinator of
Kann'S will do the COM
mentary at the 8 p. m. show
ing. Tickets are available
through Mrs. Margaret K.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Ball Set

The Alabama Congress
SIGNAL delegation will be on
hand when the Alabama
State Society holds a ball at
8 pm. on Friday in the
State Room of the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Cleveland
Tucker is president Of the
society.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Martin Steele,
Star Printer

Martin G. Steele, 81. a print
er with The Star for the last
IL years. died Friday at his
home after a heart attack.
A native Of Ontario, Mr..
Steele had been an area resi-
dent for IL years. He lived
at 410 Ethan Allen avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Prior to coming to work for
The Star in 1949. Mr.. Steele
was employed at a print shop
in Georgetown and at the
Government Printing Office.
He was a member of Colum-
bia typographical Union l0l
and of The Evening Star Club.
Besides his wife, Mary, of
the home address, he leaves two
brothers, Arthur of Idaho, and
Archie of Portland, Ariz., and
three sisters, Mrs. Louise Hal
lett Of Santa Barbara, Calf,
Mrs. Marion Sykes of California
and Miss Isabelle Steele of
New York.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll street NV. A requiem
mass viii be offered at noon
tomorrow at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, New
Hampshire and Larch avenues,
Takoma Park. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
A. B. IIsIey, 88, Dies;
Former U. S. Engineer

Arthur B. Ilsley, SO, former
supervisor Of construction at
the Capitol. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after a
cerebral hemorrage.
Mr.. Isley served as super
visor Of construction in the Of
flee Of Architect of the Capitol
from 1880 through 1885. From
that time until he retired in
1946. he was an engineer with
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
He was instrumental in de-
signing the floating docks used
here during World War II.
Born in Maine, Mr.. nsley
was ready to enter college at
the age of IA. However, he
was thought too young. and
entered the following year. He
was graduated in 1892 at the
age of 10.
From then until 1904, Mr..
Ilsley worked as a bridge con-
struction engineer in New Eng
land. From 1904 until 1922, he
was a bridge engineer with the
Southern Railway, and was
head engineer of the railroads
eastern lines when he resigned.
He worked as an engineer
for two years in Boston and
in 1924 came to Washington
as an engineer for the old
Hedges & Middleton Construc-
ton Co.
Mr.. nsley taught for a year
at George Washington Univer-
sity in 1906. He was a member
of the American Society of
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Joseph Mason,
Silver Spring
Stockbroker

Joseph Locke Mason, 43, for
the past year a stockbrokel
with the Silver Spring firm oi
Rouse, Brewer. Becker & Bry-
ant, died Friday at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital after a long
illness. H
Mr.. Mason, a native of Akron
Ohio. came here at an early
age. He was a graduate of old
Central High School and at
tended the University of Mary
land and Georga Washington
University w',ore his studies
were interrupted by World
War II.
After the war he took a po.
sition as salesman with the
Hallmark Greeting Card Co.
working in New Jersey. Later
he was a salesman for the
Toledo Scale Co. in Davenport
Iowa, and then for BosticI
Staple Co., also in Davenport
About a year ago Mr.. Ma
son returned to the District
with his three children ano
had been staying with an aunt
Miss Pearl Wanita Mason OF
6210 Broad Branch road NV
His wife, Allene, died after ar
operation in 1854.
His three children, Pamela A.
Maria o., and Joseph A., are
staying with a brother, Robert
NJ, Of 4720 Hickey avenue S.E
Funeral services will be. at
10 am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery. .,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
In Mpntnrtattt

Of my brother. HENRY FARMER.
who passed away four years ago,
You left me sad and alone.
But the Lord had to call you home;
II is my fervent prayer,
That some day will meet you
HIS .nSEg SISTER. HENRIETTA o..
MILLER. DEACON CHARLES B. In
memory of my husband. DEACON
CHARLES B. MILLER. who departed
this life two years ago today, July
10. 1859.
Two years have passed, dear,
God. But. oh, beautiful memory
to read Gods words together and
have our family pray. No one
knows the silent heartaches, only
the grief that is borne in silence
by the. one who loved you so well.
But I'll meet you some glad morn
ing around Gods beautiful thorns
YOUR WIFE. SINDA.
JULIUS J. In memory of
0RR1fENr o fsSr vh1 h1s0snd s.ssrt.S 5UtI9s tbs NJ.
July IS. 1859.
as sweet as YOU were.
No one who did as much as you
to make my Heaven blue;
Who gave me so much happiness
throughout each night and
day:
You were comfort and inspiration
in every way.
knew not why you were so loving
and so sweet.
But can say. darling. you made
my life complete:
can also say, dear. you made my
life's happiness one of earthly
bliss.
Forever faithful. my darling. / am
yours by every sound and
God bless the memory Of you, and
some day in His own good
time, We shall be reunited
With one last hope in view. you
cannot come to me, but /
can come to YOU.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY z.
O'BRIEN. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
J.E. Sampson, 88, Ex-Moyor
Of Brentwood, Firefiehter

James E. Sampson, S8, who
was dousing fires in Prince
Georges County when the mod
ern fire engine was still a
dream, died Friday at his home
in Brentwood, Md.
He was a member Of the
first official Prince Georges
County fire brigade when it
was founded a little after the
turn of the century.
Mr.. Sampson moved to
Brentwood from Alexandria
when he was a young man. In
1922 he helped found the
Brentwood volunteer fire de-
partment.
Since then he had served
seven terms as the depart
ment's captain. He was a
president of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen'S
Association and for years was
the associations chaplain.
Mr.. Sampson was Brentwood's S
mayor from 1929 to 1888 and
from 1945 to 1947. He served
four terms as a councilman
from 1927 to 1929 and from
1910 to 1945.
He worked at the Navy Yard
in Washington as machinist,
and retired in 1888.
Mr.. Sampson had been living
with one of his daughters, Miss
Lucy M. Sampson of $500 Tay-
lor street. Brentwood. He leaves
four other sons and daughters:
Mrs. Evelyn s. Randall of
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Darn nf Thanka

COLEMAN. ALBERT. Mrs. Dorothy
Dixon wishes to express her heart
felt thanks to the host Of friends
who expressed their sympathy on
the expiration of her brother. the
\ late ALBERT COLEMAN, on Friday,
june 16, 1861. 1S
EOLTZMAN, SAMUEL. The family Of
the late SAMUEL QOLTzMAN wish
/. to acknowledge and thank all the
= many friends, netghbors and rela=
: tives for their thoughtfulness and
many kindnesses at this time.
/. MRS. ANNA COLEMAN AND MRS.
(, JEROME EPSTEIN.
KENT, MARION. The family Of the
! late MRS. MARION KENT wishes
= to express their sincere appreciAt ton
( Father Charles 3. Miller and the
y Rev. Charles Pryor; also the choir
of the Ebenezer Church. Queen
! Esther Chapter. No. L, o. Z. s.; the
Ladies Of Olive. the Young Ladies
Protective League. the Widows Sons
Lodge, the Household OF Ruth and
{ the neighbors and friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy, floral
tributes and other acts Of kindness
during our recent bereavement.
~ THE FAMILY.