davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Miss Helen L. ScunIon,
Library Assistant Here

Miss Helen Lawrence Scan
Ion, 54, assistant librarian for
the International None tary
Fund headquarters here, died
of a heart attack in her home
yesterday.
Miss Scanlon, a native Of
Keene Valley, N. Y, lived at
2430 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
She had been an employe since
1949 of the library, which
serves both the monetary fund
and the World Bank office
here.
Miss Scanlon was a member
of the American Library Asso-
citation and the Special Libraries
Association, and was a past
president of the District Library
Association. She held degrees
as a librarian from Syracuse
University and the University
of Michigan.
From 1885 to 1888, she served
as librarian at the American
College for Girls in Istanbul,
Turkey. In 1943, she super
vised the establishment of a
reference library for delegates
to the first meeting of the
United Nations Relief and Re
Mobilization Administration
Later, she was in charge of
reference materials for the
United Nations General As
Evening star., 1961-06-10
John Perono, 81, Proprietor
Of New York's Ell Morocco

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
John Perona, "a, proprietor Of
Ell Morocco, cafe society night.
spot noted for its zebra striped
decor, died last night in his
home.
He had suffered double pneu-
monia recently. He went tc
Palm Beach, Fla, to recuperate
and had returned home about
a week ago.
Ell Morocco has been a favorite
gathering place for the inter-
national smart set for three
decades.
Mr.. Perona came from hum
BILE origin. He was born at
Ivrea, near Turin. Italy, and at
the age of is went to Argentina
There he became a sparring
partner of Luis Firpo, who was
to play a key role in Mr..
Perona's later success.
He moved on to New Yorl
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Fred J. Nund 73,
Retired Attorney

Fred j. Klund, Is, a retired
attorney of the Internal Rev.
enue Service, died Thursday at
Washington Sanitarium after
an operation.
Mr.. Klund, Of 9407 BiItmore
drive, Silver Spring. first came
to washington in 1919 from
Wilmington. Del, where he had
been working with the Du Pont
company as an accountant.
He received his law degree
from Southeastern University
here and practiced in the chief
counselor's division of the In
ternal Revenue until his re-
tirement about seven years
ago.
Mr.. Klund belonged to the
Masonic Order. and was a
member of Capitol Forest No.
104 Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
and Barrister's Lodge No. 48.
He also belonged to the Eureka
Naval Chapter No. 4 and a
life member of Almas Temple.
He leaves his wife, Edith, of
the home address; a son,
Stewart. of Houston. Tex, and
a brother, Willard F., Of New
port, Del. He also leaves two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Monday at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial win be in Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

and with a brother, Joseph,
opened a West Side restaurant
known as Perona's. After Firpo
fought Champion Jack Demp-
sey for the heavyweight boxing
title and lost in a sensational
fight, friends asked the Argen-
the where he intended to go to
let down after the bout.
ITO Perona's, of course" "
Firpo said.
A number Of celebrities ac-
companied the boxer there and
that started their acquaintance
with Mr.. Perona.
The restaurateur moved to
the swank East Side and opened
his Ell Morocco in 1881. Only
last January he moved from
the old location on East Fifty
Fourth street to larger quarters.
Mr.. Perona is survived by a
son, Edwin, who manages the
restaurant. His wife, Eleanor,
died two years ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

In 1946 he left active duty
with the rank of colonel and
resumed work as q civilian
engineer with the Army Engi-
neers.
Mr.. Page was a member OF
the Christ Church in Alexan-
dria. He belonged to the
Masonic Order, the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the
Robert E. Lee Camp 726, and
Belle Haven Country Club.
He leaves his wife Daisybel
and a son, Robert A., both OF
whom live at the home address
405 Green street, Alexandria
Funeral services will be held
at 10:45 am. Monday at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel, 52C
South Washington street, Alex
andria, with burial to follow at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Carter Page, Sc, Dies;
Retired Army Engineer

Carter Page. Sc, a retired
Army Department civilian ex-
pert on water resources, died
Wednesday in Alexandria Hos
Ipital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Page retired last year
as chief of the planning divi-
sion, civil works. in the office
of the Chief of Army Engineers.
He was a native Of Culpeper
County. Va, and a graduate
of Virginia Military Institute.
In 1929, after three years of
work in the Everglades Drain
age District of Florida. Mr..
Page started work with the
Corps of Engineers. He first
served with the Nicaragua
Canal Survey Waterway and
later with the Rivers and Har-
bors Board.
In 1899 Mr.. Page was sent
to Nicaragua as a member Of
a mission which was investi-
eating the possibilities Of a
barge canal across that country.
Before the outbreak of World
War II Mr.. Page transferred
from the civil works branch to
the military construction
branch. In 1942. he entered the
Army and saw active duty as a
captain in the engineers.
He served three years in
North Africa, Italy, France and
Germany. He was engaged in
port operations at CaSablanca
and Naples and in the planning
and mounting of operations
against Sicily and Southern
France.
He was decorated with the
Army Commendation Medal
with Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Bronze Star. the Legion of
Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster
and the French Croix de
Guerre.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

A man who said he was talk
ing politics with two Congolese
exchange students was con-
victed yesterday in Municipal
Court of stealing a wallet from
one of them.
Albert j. Grayson, 40, of the
$500 block of Fourth street
NV, was given a 180-day Jail
sentence.
Testimony against him, much
of 1t through an interpreter,
came from Thomas Ifoku, 25,
and Peter Mbongo, who claimed
they were not discussing politics.
Mr.. Ifoku and Mr.. Mbongo,
here under an International
Evening star., 1961-06-10
William S. Douglass, IS,
Retired Navy Medical Aide

William Shepherd Douglass
rs, retired chief clerk of the
Navy's Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery, died yesterday in a
hospital in Clearwater, Fla,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Douglass was born in
Washington, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass
He spent his boyhood in Rich
mond, VT, but returne e d to
Washington in his youth and
e ntered Government service
after working for the Southern
Railway.
He served more than 80 years
in the Navy Department, re-
tiring in 1948. In addition to
being chief clerk of the bureau
he was consultant to the
Surgeon General of the Navy
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Betty Bundy8,
Victim of Rare
Fibrosis Disease

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 10 (AP).-Betty Gay
Brandy, 8, of Route /, Shaws-
vile, died here Wednesday OF
a rare disease which nine years
ago claimed the life of another
child in the same family.
Betty. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis R. Bandy, had
fought all her life against the
ravages of cystic fibrosis of the
pancreas, which doctors say is
always fatal.
Another Bandy daughter
Janice, 8, died of the disease
in 1852. The Bandy couple hal
three other children, all o.
whom are free of the disease
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Wet Nam Official
Coming for TuIks

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June 10 (AP).-One of South
Wet Mans top government
leaders is on his way to Wash
ington for talks on increased
United States military and eco
nomic aid.
Secretary of State for the
Presidency Nguyen Dinh Thuan
left yesterday. The government
said he would be in Washing
ton for several weeks.
Meanwhile North Wet Nam
Premier Pham Van Dong is off
on a trip to Iron Curtain coun-
tries apparently seeking help
in easing the economic effects
of the serious food shortage
facing his nation.
The Communist north of this
divided nation has financed a
good part of its industrial de-
velopment and agricultural
m h haniZation programs
through the sale of rice. A
disastrous 1860 crop has led
to serious shortages. Western
sources believe North Wet Nam
has continued exporting rice
to gain needed foreign ex-
change at the expense of prop
erly feeding the nations 16
million people.
The 37-year-old South Wet
Nam official on his way to
Washington is regarded by
some as the No. 3 man in South
Wet Nam in power and in
fluence-behind President Ngo
Dinh Diem and his brother, po-
litical Adviser Ngo Dinh Nhu.
Although the United States
has promised increased aid to
this Communist threatened
nation, there are reliable re-
ports that the two governments
do not see eye to eye on all
forms this takes, especially in
the nonmilitary economic areas.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

during World War II. He re-
ceived several citations for
outstanding service to the de-
partment.
Mr.. Douglass moved to Clear
water after his retirement.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ade-
laide Francis Douglass of Clear
water, and a son, William Fran.
els Douglass, 207 West Boule-
ward drive, Alexandria, an en-
ploye Of the dental research
department Of the National In
stitutes of Health.
Funeral services and burial
will be Monday in Clearwater
Evening star., 1961-06-10
STORM

Continued From First Page
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Although the winds that &C.
companied thundershowers irI
the District area did not attain
tornado velocity, lightning bolts
hit several homes.
Gas Tank Struck
A gas tank at the Purdum
store in Damascus, Md, was
struck by lightning, Montgom-
cry County police said. No fire
was reported at that location.
Lightning damaged the at.
tic Of a home in Cedar Grove
Md, and struck a tenant house
on a farm off Route 118 near
Germantown.
In Loudoun County, Va, 9
blaze touched off by a lightning
bolt caused $500 damage to q
house in the Broad Run Farm
area on Route 7. Firemen
snuffed out a minor blaze
caused by lightning in the
Claude T. Keys home at Ty-
sons Corner in Fairfax County
Fairfax County firemen said
at least two other houses-or
RoSemont drive and Franconia
road-were hit by lightning.
The Weather Bureau said thu
storms here were part of g
widespread pattern of shower,
and thunderstorms which GOV.
cred much Of the eastern hall
Of the country yesterday.
Brief but violent tornadoe,
struck in Eastern Kentucky
Property damage was estimated
in the millions in several Statei
where the storms struck.
This mornings bright skie
may be marred later today b!
more thunderclouds, weathe
forecasters said. But thunder,
storm activity today. If it ma
terializes, will be less violen
than it was yesterday.
Rainfall totals in Washing
ton and nearby States varied
At the Washington Nationa
Airport less than S inch o
rain was measured yesterday
But in Richmond, two storm
in a 12-hour period spilled
! total Of 2 inches in rainfall.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

sembly session in Paris in 1949
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Will
liam F. Cawley, of Springfield
Mass.
A memorial service will be
held at 10 am. Monday in
Gawler's Funeral Home. 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Elizabethtown
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
F. F.Muunde-T Thompson.
Oldest Air Pilot, "a

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
Maj. Francis George Maunde-
Thompson, "a. Oldest air pilot,
died Thursday at his suburban
home.
A veteran of the Boer War
az the turn of the century, he
gained his pilots wings in 1911
in a Bleriot monoplane and
flew his own plane until three
years ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Edith Piuf Rests
After Operation

PARIS, June 10 (AP).-Blues.
singer Edith Piaf was reporteda
resting comfortably today in
the American Hospital follow
ing an operation.
A spokesman for her i'm.
presario said that the operation
yesterday went well and that
Miss Piaf had spent q good
night"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
franciscan Mother

LOS ANGELES, June II
(AP).-The Rev. Mother Mary
Ursulina (Greider), 70, mother
general Of the Franciscan Sis
ters of the Sacred Heart from
l948 to 1857, is dead. She sue
cumbed yesterday in the Queen
Of Angels Hospital after O
lingering illness.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Mrs. Aeneus Gum

MELBOURNE, Australia
June 10 (AP).-Mrs. AenaeS
Gum, 81, one of Australia'S
best-known authors died yes
treday. She wrote children;
classics. Her "The Little Black
Princess" about nomadic abo.
riginals sold more than 10000
copies.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tions. The only other State
without such regulations is
Alaska. 9
Mr.. Pollack's main objection
to the savings and loan bill was
a provision which prohibits as
sociationS from taking second
mortgages to secure lohns on
properties unless the same as
sociation holds the first mort
gage. Administration spokes-
men said, however, that this
was a keystone of the regula 9.
tory bill and was designed to
protect depoSitors' money from
being loaned out on risky deals.
Apparently, one of Mr.. Pol
lacks main peeves on the Mu-
nicipal Court bill, which affects
only Baltimore City, was that
his son-in-law, Paul A. Dorf,
was not appointed to a judge
ship.
Amendments Fail
Mr.. Dorf has since been ap-
pointed to the State Senate
and there registered one Of the
two votes cast against the new
savings and loan bill enacted
yesterday. The other vote came
from Alvin Jones, a Democratic
Senator from the Baltimore
area controlled by Mr.. Pollack.
In the House Of Delegates,
two attempts were made b. Mr..
Pollack's legislative lieutenants
to amend the savings and loan
bill but were quickly defeated.
On the final roll call in the
House, even the Pollack men
voted for the bill and it passed
100 to 0.
During the debate on the
savings and loan bill in the
House of Delegates. Majority
Floor Leader A. Gordon Boone,
Democrat of Baltimore County,
said the original bill was
stopped from going into effect
June by "a handful" of peo-
pie. He said it was a sad trav-
esty" and shameful" that the
Legislature had to be called
back into special session to re-
enact the bill which he said
most Of the people of Maryland
wanted.
The sales tax legislation
passed yesterday was designed
Evening star., 1961-06-10
ASSEMBLY
Pollock Move Fails
At SpecioI Session

to clarity legislation passed at
the 1861 session which extended
the tax to restaurant meals
and carryout foods. The Gen.
eral Assembly decided that the
carryout food section caused
such confusion on what should
be taxed that it limited the tax
to restaurant meals.
The main objection to the
sales tax on certain food items
came from grocery stores.
Legislators said that it was
never intended to tax items sold
in groceries but only in places
where food was carried out to
be eaten Immediately.
DelicateSSens and other
carry-out establishments pro-
tested that carry-out items
should not be taxed IL. their
places of business If similar
items weren't taxed in grocery
stores. The Legislature solved
the problem by limiting the tax
strictly to meals consumed on
the premises.
After the session was over,
Gov. Tawes praised the legis-
lators for "the orderly man
ner in which you conducted"
the special session and for
"confining yourselves to essen
tial issues"
Other Bills Side Tracked
Attempts to inject some con-
troversial measures into the
session were quickly sidetracked
by the Rules Committees of the
two houses. Among bills which
the committees refused to bring
before the Legislature were
measures to impose a franchise
tax on savings and loan asso-
Citations and to exempt ciga-
retteS from the sales tax.
Several local bills of a nom
controversial nature were al
lowed to move through the rules
committees and were enacted
without controversy. Among
them were bills authorizing a
$750,000 bond issue in Wash
ington County for junior college
construction and another au-
thorizing a sos million bond
issue in Allegany County for
construction of a water main
from the Savage River Dam to
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Anurtltnna

wIEsMAN. JOSEPH. There will be
an unveiling in loving memory Of
JOSEPH WIESMAN on Sunday, June
II. 1851. at pm, at George
Washington Cemetery. Mount Leb-
tiVes are invited.
THE wiEsMAN FAMILY. II
WORoNOW, LOUIS, The family Of
the late LOUIS woRoNoW viii
unVeil the monument to his mem
ory on Sunday, June Is, 1861, at 2
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery,
400 Alabama ave. se Relatives
and friends invited. 10,I7
Evening star., 1961-06-10
CEMETERY LOTS


CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-5 lots,
$3.50. Call LU. 2-7771. II
CEDAR HILL sites, central loca-
ton; reasonable, to settle estate.
Reply Box 409-Y. Star. IL
FORT LINCOLN-Choice monumental
site. plots. WA. 7-604S. IL
FORT LLNCOLN-2 sites, Living Scrip
ture; half price. Call LU. 1-2272.
FORT LINCoLN-sites /, 2, 8, 4, s.,
6. lot go, off blk. 20; marker
privil. OWNER. PA. 5-06S2. 10
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Riggs I'd
6 burial sites, $500. ia. 9-062S or
Box 404-Y, Star. II
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-1 plot,
4 sites, valued at SI,I0O, viii sell
7 for $500. FL. 4-S772.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-2 sites,
reasonable; owner moved to Florida
Call ia. 7-1S27. IL
/ DOUBLE CRYPT, in the Gardel
of the Apostles, Fort Lincoln: viii
accept. reas. offer. 10. 7-2712. Il
Evening star., 1961-06-10
DEATHS
In 4rnturiattt
AnnOuncements Of
Serviees By Chamber

In Mrnturtattt
BEVERLY, MAMIE PURDY. In low
ing remembrance Of our beloved
MAMIE PURDY BEVERLY, who de-
parted this life on June 10. 1941.
Never to be forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
BRANCH, JAMES z. In loving mem
ory Of our son and brother, JAMES
E. BRANCH, who passed away four
years ago today. June 10, 1857.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills we're hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary
eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine.
BELOVED MOTHER. LENA B.
JOHNSON; BROTHERS, LUTHER
AND ERNEST BRANCH; SISTER
MAMIE B. DT0GS.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

Crematorium
j, William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-10
cAILAN,DER, ALEXANDER sTIRLING

RNDER fsSAif sTiRLiNd ING SAhG2NpaR hhi2fi AFA1 Of
2001 North Adams St, Arlington,
Va, beloved son OF Charles Stirring
and Gertrude Nolan Callander,
Grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
IVES Funeral Home, as47 Wilson
hlYd., Arlington, Va. after o pm
Saturday. June 10, where funeral
services will be held Monday, June
d. 10, at 10 am. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery II
Evening star., 1961-06-10
CLIPPER. VIRGINIA B. suddenly, Q

CLIPPER, VIRGINIA B. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, June z, 1861. at her
INHI SsIfidfnee 4sSs SEIppER d5tR st. ylE
Harry Clipper and the late Ruby
Clipper. sister of Susan Ford, Al
Thea Taylor, Nelva Mclean, Mary
Driver. Jerlene Ellis, Louise Clip
per, Albert, Milton, George and
fsIafivet ana friends nIso 1so oI surTiys Gtnsr
After 6 pm. Saturday, June 10,
the body will lie in state at the
Seneca Community Church, Seneca
Nd, where funeral services will be
held on Sunday, June IL, at l
pm, the Rev. Cox officiating. In
terment church cemetery. Services
by Snowden. IL
Evening star., 1961-06-10
COHEN, 0OLDB. On THURSDAY, jun

8, ,iSe1, aoIDE COHEN Eiii' Of 94ss s
Sedgwick st. NV. beloved mother
Of Mrs. Ida Hirsch of the above
WsshinSton, M D. T C.: sDeIS Mrs. sarah
Menin of Smithland, Iowa, and
Harry L. Cohen of Silver Spring,
Nd. She also is survived by five
grandchildren. Services at the C..
D.. Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th st. NV, on Sunday, June
II. at 2 pm. Interment Mount
Lebanon Cemetery, Tifereth Israel
Section. In mourning at 4432
Evening star., 1961-06-10

BURKE, LILLIAN. On wednesday,
June z, 1861, LILLIAN BURKE Of
Gainesville, Va, beloved wife of
Faxie Burke. mother of ,Fsxie, jr;;
Mildred, Betty Ann, Barbara Jean
and Anna Mae Burke. Also surviy-
ing are 16 grandchildren, six broth
ers, seven sisters, two uncles, four
auntS, other relatives and friends.
After pm. Saturday. June 10,
friends may call at the Palmer Fu-
neral Home. 412 H st. ne. Funeral
services will be held Sunday, June
II, at l:30 pm. CEDT), at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
Gainesville, Va, the Rev. J. H.
Fairfax officiating. Interment
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
THE EVENING STAR
Dratha

HUBERT, CLARENCE Z. OF 17II
East. East Cspisel e. ST. on June z, 1901,
and brother OF Doughty Hubert,
Abbie Hubert. Remains at Cham
bers Funeral Home, b17 11th st.
Sc, Until Monday. June IL, at
1880 pm. Services and interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
KIELKOPF, ALICE M. on Thursday,
University Hospital. ALICE n. KfEL-
dana5ts1 III Sg DssT9SsSry os tSs az e.
Mary Kielkopf; sister Of Col. Edward
G Kielkopf, uSA tretired) of Be-
thesda. Nd; Norman v. Kielkopf Of
Minneapolis, Mimi; Winston L.,
Theodore F. and Ruth A. Kielkopf.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1885 Pennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parking oppositel. Mass will be
offered at St Johns Catholic Church,
Mclean, Va. or Monda7. june june -. -.
at IL am. Interment National
Memorial Park II
KLAWONN. MYRTLE BARTON. On
Friday, June o, 1861, at her home,
9703 Beall ave, Damascus, Nd,
MYRTLE BARTON KLAWONN. be-
loved wife Of the late Walter J.
Barton, Brent W. Barton, Melvin Melvin
NJ. Barton, Charles l.. Barton,
Richard Otis Barton, Robert N
klawonn and Mrs. Harry B. Merson.
MGS KsSOnP F5sSs 5sssi 4 Homs the 6n /
Gus Md Services Monday. June IL,
at | pm, at the Little Church of
Fort Lincoln. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. II
KLUND. FRED J. On Thursday, June
s. 1861, at the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital. FRED J.
G. Kiund, father Of Il. stewart
Klund and brother Of willard r.
Klund, There also are two grand
daughters and one great-grand-
daughter. Mr.. Klund rests at the
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Nd, where service will be held on
Monday, June IL. at IL am. park
ing facilitiesl. Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery, Suit
land, Nd, IL
KLUND. FRED J. An emersent COM
% munication OF Barristers
IN Lodge, No, 4S. r, A.. A. M,
IN is called to conduct serv-
|M mo ices for our late departed
NNNX brother. FRED J. KLUND,
wv on Sunday, June IL, 1851,
" at 8 pm. ct the Warner
z. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md
ALFRED KARSTED, W. M.
KENNEDY C. WATKINS, secy. IL
KRAFT. MADELINE B. tnee Ostmann). /.
On Thursday, June 8. 1851, MADE
LINE B. KRAFT of 4314 New
Hampshire ave. NV. beloved wife
Of james C. Kraft and mother Of
Clinton j. and Francis B. Hfaft.
Funeral from the Geier Funeral
Home, 3605 14th st. NV, on Mon
day. June IL, at 9:30 am. Re-
quiem mass at st. Gabriel's Church
at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment st. Mary's Gem
etery. II
KRAFT, MADELINE B. The Ladies'
Sodality of St. Gabriel's
~ Parish will meet at the
AN Geier Funeral Home, 36O5
III 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
H<u June IL. 1861, at 7:30
~ PM. to recite the rosary
for MRS. MADELINE B.
MsGR. MILTON BERGER,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
CROCKETT, CHARLES r. On

DAY, June s, 1861, CHARLES T.
CROCKETT Of 1888 22d st. NV,
husband of Effie Crockett and father
of Russell Crockett. He also is
survived by four stepchildren, eight
children. other relatives and a host
Of friends. After IL noon Sunday,
June IL, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You
st. NV, where funeral services will
be held on Monday. June IL, at
3 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1961-06-10

BRENT, WILTON C. In loving mem
ory of my husband, WILTON C.
BRENT. who passed away sixteen
years ago today. June 10. 1915.
My heart cannot tell how / miss you,
MY lips do not know what to say,
Soa only knSWs my Leeiings' ,,,,.
each day.