davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Dover Century Club
Concert On May 9.
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the Convention OF the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs in Wash
ington. ID. c. In November they
sang for Educators Night for the
Dover Century Club. and in Feb
ruary they sang for the United
Church Women OF Dover's World
Day Of Prayer program held in
the Chapel of the Dover Air Base.
On April %. they gave a concert
in Denton. Maryland, and on May
IL they sing for the luncheon meet
ing of the Wives Club OF the DAFB.
Subscriptions for the May con-
cert received by April 20 will be
recognized on the program. Sub
scription cards may be secured by
writing Mrs. Thomas w. Harmon,
l26 Mary Street, or by calling Mrs.
Weston Hodgkins. REdfield ASIA.
The May 9th program begins at
sis pm. and is followed by
Reception at the Clubhouse OF the
Green. Members of the Chorus in
vite the audience TO meet members
of the DAFB Choral Airs" and
the guest soloist of the evening, Mr..
Raymond NJ MCGUIRE. lyric Tenor
of Washington, ID. c., at this time.
The Choral Airs are singing two
numbers and joining the women for
the final number on the program.
Mr.. MCGUIRE is singing three solo
groups including Schubert Leider.
Contemporary Art Songs, and Irish
Folk tunes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mrs. George Fisher is recupera-
ting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. S. l.. Dennis in Salisbury, after
having under gone surgery in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce
Russell and daughter, Linda of near
Lewes, accompanied by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Russell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Todd in Marshallton, Del. The
Russells' enjoyed the display of an
tiques which Mrs. Todd has collect
ed through the years. OF special
interest to Linda was the collec-
tion of antique dolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children and Mrs. Walter Crou-
ch spent part of Sunday afternoon
at Conowingo Dam.
Mr.. Gross, Sr., of Washington, N
]. spent the weekend with hs son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gross on Broad St.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer has re-
turned home after spending tw c
weeks with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer, Gloria
Jane and Patricia in Parsonsburg
Md.
Mrs. George Atkins entered Wills
Eye Hospital. Phila., this week
where she will receive treatments
for an eye condition.
Miss Phyllis Murphy is GONZALES
cling at her home on Chestnut st.
after being a patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past We
weeks.
Members of the local Lions Clut
sponsored their annual Father
Son-Daughter banquet on Monday
evening in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs
Catherine Belts and members oi
Circle No. were hostess.
Mrs. Margaret Manove, vice pres
of the Dover District, WSCS was
guest speaker on Tuesday evening
at the General Meeting of the Gosh
en- Methodist WSCS. The WSCS oi
the Nassau Methodist Charge were
invited guests. Following the bust.
ness meetings. conducted by Mrs
MdIiOH AOliiiiSs the ldulcS ItliItN
to the fellowship Hall where re-
freshments were served.
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry o. Hill, Pastor
Services, Sunday, April 80.
$3.50 am. "0ur Children in Chur.
CHI. Radio Station WJWL. The
Junior Choir will sing and other
junior members of the Sunday
School will take part. Notice the
earlier hour.
9:45 am. Sunday School. T h G
Primary Department special pro-
jeot for the month is Sock Tree
upon which socks have been hung
resembling eggs. wrapped in alum
mum foil. Members of the depart
ment are reminded that this will
be the last Sunday for the project
the socks to be shared later with
a children's home.
IL am. Morning Worship. II o y
Communion will be administered.
6:30 pm. Pastors Instruction
Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

The special project last year was
giving assistance to the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst and at the meet
ing a representative from each OF
the ten schools reported how her
club assisted.
The guest speaker was Miss Lois
Oliver, National FILA Advisor, who
spoke, telling about getting along
with other people, which was very
entertaining.
Members from the Milton School
who attended the days meeting
were Carlyn Clifton, Cheryl John
son. Norma Kitchens, Jano Jeffer-
son, Linda Lawson, Rachel Kueza-
wa, Helen Pettyjohn, and the pres
ident, Sara Lou Dill.
The delegates were Stella Dono-
van, Vickie Hazard, and Ellen
Wagamon.
Mrs. Eldora Reed, former Milton
School Home Economics Teacher,
now retired. attended by invitation
of the local group, and was pre-
sented a corsage of red roses.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, Milk, Hamburg on bun
Buttered yellow corn. Tossed SAL
ad. Peaches or fIit jello.
Tuesday, Milk, Pork chop, Butt
cred potato. Green peas. Hot rolls,
and butter. Applesauce or ginger
bread.
Wednesday, Milk. Spaghetti with
/, meat sauce. Green beans, bread and
butter, Fruit cup and cookie.
Thursday: Milk, Meat Loaf, mas
he'd potatoes and gravy. Carrots OF
greens. Sheet cake.
Friday: Milk, Egg salad on let
tuce or ravioli. Baked potato. Sue
cotash or tomatoes. Hot biscuits
and butter. Pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
RARE WINDMILL

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP)-
James A. Beam of Mount Vernon
always wanted a windmill-so he
built one.
Twelve feet in diameter with
20-foot fan blades atop the 30-foot
tower, Beams windmill stands on
hill at the edge of this central
Ohio community.
Beam. whose mothers folks were
Dutch immigrants to Pennsylvania,
believes his windmill is the only
one operating in Ohio today. He
uses it to grind white flint "eatin'
corn" into cornmeal for his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Blossom Time Is
Sightseeing Time

Blossomtime is a delightful sea-
son for sightseeing in Delaware, adj
vises the Delaware State Develop
ment Department.
While the blooming season var
les somewhat from year to year,
late April and early May generally
find Delaware's gardens, orchards,
yards, fields and woods ablaZe with
breath taking color and the air lad
en- with sweet odors of growing
things.
Mans efforts, combined wi h
those of Mother Nature. have pro-
dueed such eye-pleasing attractions
as The Spring Flowers and Azalea
Gardens at Winterthur, six miles
northwest of Wilmington, open
from April % through May 27, the
more than two dozen Wilmington
Area gardens that are open to the
public on Wilmington Garden Day,
this year observed on May 6, the
gardens of Dover. always at their
best on "Old Dover Days" the first
weekend in May, and the well-kept
yards and gardens of historic New
Castle. open to the public on "A
Day in Old New Castle" tradition
ally observed on the third Satur-
day in May.
While Kent and Sussex Counties
no longer offer the orchard acreage
that once produced, in abundance
gave the State its official flower"
the famed Delaware Peach land
the Peach Blossom), there are still
quite a few well-kept orchards,
which add their color to the al
ready lovely Springtime scene.
Those near Camden, in Kent Coun-
ty, and Nassau and Bridgeville, in
Sussex County. annually attract
hundreds of admirers. .
Apples. like peaches, are no long
er produced in abundance. although
small well kept apple orchards still
dot the lower Delaware country
side Scattered pear. plum and
cherry trees also add their color
to the beauty of Delaware in the
Spring.
And-conclEdes the Development
Department. warm welcome al
ways awaits the visitor to historic.
scenic Delaware.
-oOo-
Kruger National Park. South Af-
rica. was established in 1893 to
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
DECREE COMING

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Miss Hell
en- Monsell has received a doctor
of letters degree from the Univer-
sity of Richmond where she has
been registrar and mother hem
for 80 vars.
During that time she has written
25 books-histories and mysteries
for children-and now, she says,
she intends to take up writing ser
iously."
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
BEHAN GETS LAUGHS

CHICAGO (AP)-Audience at
tending Brendan Behan's comedy
THE Hostage" are getting some
surprise laughs these days.
Behan has introduced a scheme
by which guest actor appears
in the troop inspection scene. The
first of the celebrities invited to
do a walk-on bit was supper club
pianist Liberace.
CARRIED in gold lame jacket, Lib
Grace stepped on stage and identi-
fled himself as Michael O'Liberace
of the Ira"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

For complete defoils on the
services at the Frederico
office of Delaware Trust,
speok with, ROD JOHNSTON.
He's one of the 258 reasons
why we soy, "AT DELAWARE
TRUST, PEOPLE MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
FAMILY CUSTOM

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Sociolo-
gist Gerhard j. Falk of Buffalo
State Teachers College says a study
he concluded recently in Sc Ameri-
can cities showed that 80 percent
of all murders involve people re-
lated to each other and living in
the same house.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Plans NoIU Complete
For Hospital Fair
On May 10th
fcontinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, GA-2-9718;
Flower Cart-Mrs. Thomas Gar
butt, -2-4S09-Mrs. Arthur Hall,
GA-2-S319-Mrs. @. Lorenz, GA
2-S91S; Candy-Mrs. Eleanor Dra-
per, GA-2-8812; Ice Cream-Mrs.
Oliver James, GA-2-9509; Needle
work and Hobbies-Mrs. Carlton
Fooks, GA-2-9409-M Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, Sr., GA-2-902I.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
2Ist Annual Meeting
Of Peninsula Women
CONTINUED from page one)

The main feature of the after
noon will be an address on "Dedi-
eating Our Discontents" by Bishop
John Wesley Lord. of the Wash
ington Area.
A nursery will be provided for
small children whose mothers
wish to attend the meeting, and
luncheon will be served in Grace
Fellowship Hall of Wesley Church.
Reservations should be sent by
May 6. to Mrs. Kenneth Rope. 1856
Highview Avenue. Dover, Della
ware
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Mrs. HumIette;
District RESIDENT
Native Of Virqiniu

Mrs. Olice j. Hamlette, sr.S
56, of 4710 Nichols avenue S.WS
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after q
long illness. 7
Mrs. Hamlette lived in vir-l
ginia for~51 years. The former
Mary Oakley Carter, she was
born in Troutville, Va. She
grew up in Lynchburg, and
was graduated from the old
E. C. Glass High School there.
In 1927 she married Mr..
Hamlette in Lynchburg. Dur
ing the 1940S the couple moved
to Alexandria. After a short
residence in Indian Head, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlette moved
to the Nichols avenue address.
Mr.. Hamlette is employed at
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Mrs. Hamlette was a mem
ber of Lynchburg Methodist
Church.
AS a hobby she wrote poetry
for her grandchildren.
She leaves her husband. of
the home address; her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin of
Lynchburg; a daughter, Mrs.
Juanita Villavicencio of Fair
fax. Va; a son, Olice j. Ham
lette, jr. of Manassas. Va. and
seven grandchildren.
Services will be at pm.
Friday at the w. w. Chambers
Funeral Home at SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Mount Comfort Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Mrs. Broskump, :
Wife Of Chaplain
Of the House

Mrs. Bernard Braskamp, 81,
wife of the chaplain Of the
House of Representatives, died,
yesterday of cancer in the.
Washington Hospital Center.
She was born in Milford, Pa,
and had lived in Washington
since she was 8. She married
Mr.. Braskamp 35 years ago. -
Mr.. Braskamp retired as pas
tor of the Gunton Temple Me-.
mortal Presbyterian Church in
1851 and has been House chap
lain since.
Mrs. BraSkamp, the former
Anna Cornelia Bull, was a
member of the Sixth Presby-s
terian Church, and past chair
man Of the Gray Ladies of
Children's Hospital. H
She leaves her husband, Of
the home address at 1921 Mon
tague street NV, and two
children. Bernard Braskamp,
jr., Of 224 Pine Spring road,
Falls Church, and Mrs. Nor
man E. Tucker of 1919 Farver
road, Mclean, Va, and three
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Four
'teenth street NV, until servr
ices at 3 pm. Friday at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
preSSions of sympathy be in
the form Of donations to Chill
dren'S Hospital and the Amer
ican Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
-AP Wirephoto

relentlessly by Lloyd Paul Stry-
ker, who tried to destroy Mr.,
Chambers credibility as a wit
ness by dredging up unsovary
details of his past.
The second trial began on No
vember II, 1949, and Hiss was
found guilty on January 81,
1850. He was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment and fined.
An appeal was carried to the
United States Supreme Court,
which declined to review the
case.
1t was the destiny and per-
haps the purpose of Whitaker
Chambers to cover his life and
character in shadows and Sc
crecy. He became really known
to few people even when his
name and his story flashed at
their height across the Nation
and the world.
AS an undercover conSpirator
he served the Communist cause
for IA years. AS a brilliant
editor he preferred anonymity.
Between the covers of an
800-page book, Witness" pub
lished in 1852, he went far
beyond the narrative of his
deeds and set forth the philos-
ophy that had come to guide
him.
Born in Philadelphia
Mr.. Chambers, born in Phila-
delphia on April /, 1901, was
not an old man when he died.
But as he once remarked in one
of his rare interviews at the
farm. he and his wife, the
former Esther Shemitz, came to
consider themselves "oid be-
cause we have done everything
we wanted to do"
With a devotion conceded
even by the sharpest critics and
Skeptics, Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers achieved a happy family
life and put the welfare and
safeguarding of their son and
daughter uppermost in those
recent years.
The boyhood of Mr.. Cham
bers at Lynbook, Long Island,
was not idyllic. He disclosed
as a court witness and again in
his book how he made a suicide
pact with his brother, Richard,
who killed himself in 1926.
Years later, as he revealed in
1852. he tried to end his own
life the night before Hiss was
indicted in 1948 on perjury
Evening star., 1961-07-12
lit Mrntnrtattt

BLACKWELL; JAMES ESQ 8; In N TemSr' NOR
WELL. who passed to the Great
Beyond one year ago today, July 12
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps his memory very dear;
Time takes away the edge of grief
SISTER, DRUsILLA e. BROWN.
BUTLER, CLAIMING Al BROWN
GvA Esyo,iG L b.bsva In bloyinS HTSNIN msmSTy Si
four years ago, july Il. 1857, and
my devoted sister, EVA L. BROWN
who passed away December %, 1857,
They are still in Gods presence; in
prayer they went,
And l know they share in His
And If thus earnestly serve Him
I shall see him and be with them
above. 49, ,.u-
DEy3TED NoRA B. T1EE BuTLEk. AND SISTER
a"C Il GScS our dear IN mShsr SEn;
LUCY LUCK CAMPBELL, who de-
parted this life Thursday. July ~,
We have missed the sunshine of your
We have missed your kind and will
A shadow over our lives is cast.
A voice we loved is stilled.
The place made vacant in our home
never more be filled;
A precious one from US is gone.
We cannot tell who next must fall
One must be first, so let US .
All prepare to meet our God.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MRS
poRoTHy, ,TToL,IvER AND MRS
FLACK. LARoN. In loving memory
ARoN S9 fa FACE u'VaM1 %h0 passed ssS sSsy
July 12, 1859.
Suddenly as a flash of light,
Death came and carried you away;
We miss you more each day by day
Even more than words can say.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
GASKINS, EUGENE s. In memory
Of my DEVOTED husband, EUGENE 8
two years ago today. July ~, 1859
How we'll do I remember that sad
and weary evening.
left you and you did not say
But when / heard that you were
dead,
1t almost broke my heart.
still remember well, you talked tc
me, but bade no farewell
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tel
OF the grief that is borne in silence
By the one who loved you so well
Sleep on and take your rest.
sS%s SHWo%agE day l wTps here tS SIpsS meet you;
KINs; FOSTER SON, ist LII. Eu-
GENE s. WASHINGTON, U. s. Air
Force.
JACKSON, IRENE STEWART. In iov.
ing memory Of our devoted mother
IRENE STEWART JACKSON, who
ssDatsS so cday this 5ug f' S tyentyRn' 1881
May the, souls Of all the faithful
MRs; ssn,1iS NJ FANNIE I. JOHNSON ANr
JACKSON. LOUISE. In memory Of
our dear daughter and sister.
LOUISE JACKSON. who passed
=. 1854. 'O 'D''
1t is sweet to know we shall meet
Where parting is no more:
For the one we loved so dearly
Has only Eone before, efore, ,-
BROTHER
husband DAVID Il. jones, VIII; II;
passed away twelve years ago today
July 12, 1949.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to pc;
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
YOUR WIFE, JEANETTE.
WEBER, J. WILLIAM, Jr. Sacred 4
the memory of my beloved husband
J. WILLIAM WEBER Jr, who passeC
July IL, 1914.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

halt rising prices. Mr.. Tru,
mans statement was that thu
Republicans were using the in,
vestigation Of Communists as {
red herring to keep from do.
ing all they ought to do about
legislation"
Hiss testified he had nevel
been a member Of the Com.
muniSt Party, that he nevel
knew a man named Whitaker
Chambers and that he had mo-
recognized newspaper picture.
of him.
Headed Carnegie Endowment
Hiss then was president o.
the Carnegie Endowment fol
international Peace in New
York. A native of Baltimore
he had begun working for the
State Department in 1896
after serving earlier with the
Justic Department and Other
agencies. He had been execu.
tive secretary of the Dunbar.
ton Oaks Conference in 1914
that had laid the groundwork
for the United Nations. He
had been secretary-general oi
the San Francisco U. N. con.
ference. He had accompanied
President Roosevelt to the
Yalta conference with Premier
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill.
On August 25, Hiss and Mr.
Chambers were brought to-
gether publicly in a House com
mittee room in a great con
frontation scene. Hiss stuck tc
his story; Mr.. Chambers to his
The then committee chairman
j. Parnell Thomas, Republican
of New Jersey, said that cer-
tainly one of the two would be
tried for perjury.
Challenged by Hiss
Hiss challenged Mr.. Cham
bers to make his charges out.
side the committee room SO he
could be sued. Two nights later
on a Baltimore radio program
Mr.. Chambers did so. He said
Hiss was a Communist and
may be now" Hiss sued him fol
$4,000 for SANDER.
Dispositions were taken in
that suit, and in those deposi-
tionS Mr.. Chambers produced
Government documents. He
said they had been furnished
to him by Hiss. that microf1lm
copies had been made of them
for Russia and that the docu-
ments had then been returned
to Hiss.
The committee issued a sub
poena, and members of the
committee staff went to the
Chambers farm near Westmin-
ster, Md. There Mr.. Chambers
led them to a hollowed-out
pumpkin in a field and fished
out microf1lms of State De-
partment documents.
Sticks to Denial
The documents put a new
light on the case. 1t was pre-
sented to the grand jury in
New York. The statute of lin
itationS had run out on any
charge of espionage. Hiss was
indicted on two counts of per-
jury before the grand jury:
That he denied he gave any
papers to Mr.. Chambers and
that he denied he had seen
Mr.. Chambers after January l,
1887.
The first Hiss trial opened on
May 81, 1949. and ended on
July 8, with a hung jury. AS
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas F. Murphy was prose-
cutor. After the trial, four Re-
publican members of the House
committee accused Federal
Judge Samuel H. Kaufman,
who presided. of pro-Hiss bias.
Mr.. Chambers, described as a
"portly, rumpled. weary-look-
ing man." was cross-examined
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Chambers Wife
On Critical List

I GETTYSBURG. Pa, July IL
(AP).-The Annie M. Warner
Hospital here reported today
that Mrs. Whitaker Chambers,
so, was admitted unconscious
on Monday afternoon. Her
condition was listed as critical.
DR.. Raymond F. Sheely. Get
tysburg, Mrs. Chambers at
tending physician, indicated
she collapsed after the death
of her husband on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Whitaker Chambers Dead;
AIger Hiss Spy Case Figure

! Whitaker Chambers, the
former Communist whose
pumpkin papers" disclosures
sent Alger Hiss to prison, has
died at the Maryland farm
where he had lived in quiet,
self-imposed exile for IL years.
i Mr.. Chambers, so, died of a
heart attack last Sunday but
a Westminster MdO under
taker did not reveal the fact
until after private cremation
rites.
The funeral director ex-
planned he was following the
request of Mrs. Chambers who
wished to avoid telephone calls
that might follow announce
ment Of the death.
Although he held a $50, ,OO0-
a-year job as senior editor of
Time Magazine, Mr.. Chambers
was comparatively unknown un-
til he appeared at a House Un-
American Activities Committee
hearing in 1948 as the accuser
of Mr.. Hiss, a brilliant State
Department aide, as a Com
muniSt agent.
Challenged by Mr.. Hiss for
proof, Mr.. Chambers dramatic
ally produced microfilmed doc
uments from a hollow pump
kin on his farm in Bachman's
Valley. He also produced type
written documents from other
sources.
Hiss Sent to Prison
After his perjury conviction,
Mr.. Hiss served A months of
a five-year sentence and was
released in 1854. Now 56 and
a New York stationery sales
man, Mr.. Hiss would not COM
ment on Mr.. Chambers death.
Former Vice President Nixon.
who was one of the first to
believe Mr.. Chambers story
and who won fame as an anti
Communist crusader as a re-
suit, said:
1T was one of the great
tragedies that one of Chambers
extraordinary abilities became
involved in the Communist con-
spiracy."
Mr.. Nixon added that his
courage in breaking with the
conspiracy more than atoned
for his earlier mistakes"
After the Hiss conviction,
Federal Judge Thomas E.
Murphy called Mr.. Chambers
lone of the greatest living
Americans" for his courage in
turning informer.
Attended College
Although he had suffered a
series of heart attacks since
1887 and often was bedridden,
Mr.. Chambers at the time of
his death was a full-time un-
dergraduate student at Western
Maryland College.
Dean John G. Makosky said
faculty members described Mr..
Chambers as a brilliant student
who rarely was given less than
an A grade. had studied many
foreign languages and needed
only a few more credits for
graduation.
The public first learned of
Mr.. Chambers on August 8,
1948. On that day he appeared
before the House Committee on
Un American Activities and
charged that Hiss and others
had been leaders of an under
ground organization working to
infiltrate the Government with
Communists.
Two days after Mr.. Cham
bers' first appearance, Presi-
dent Truman made his famous
"red herring" crack.
Mr.. Truman had called the
Republican Congress back into
session to provide legislation to
Evening star., 1961-07-12
George Murphy, "a,
Detroit Jurist

80
DETROIT. July IL (AP).-
George Murphy. "a, a member
of the Recorders (criminaD
Court bench since January,
1886, died yesterday in a De-
troit hospital of a coronary
condition. ,
He was the brother of the
late Frank Murphy, a United
States Supreme Court Justice
and former Michigan Governor.
He is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMRTERY-5 grave
site lots, block Q, lot 109, $3.50 cash
or $500 on terms. VIII. 6-373S IA
Evening star., 1961-07-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST. and Mass. Avs. NE. Ii. 3-52O0
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Garh nf Thanka

BLACK. VERNETTA D. The famil,
9. Of the late VERNETTA D. BLACK
wish TO express our heartfelt thank,
for the showers Of cards. flora
=, tributes and all the other acts OF
Kindness during our recent bereave-
nent. -
INGRAM. JESSE. The family Of ths
late JESSE INGRAM wish to ex.
: press their thanks to the neigh.
borS. friends and tenants in the
apartment for the lovely cards and
flowers. Also the use OF cars dur
ing our bereavement
WIFE, MARIAN INGRAM. 1880
Florida ave. NV, Apt. 2O5.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
MFntnrial SFruttr

WILSON, JACK. A memorial service
in memory Of JACK WILSON. vet.
eran news photographer. who passed
away. June IS. 1851, will be held
Cathedral, at 2:30 p m. Friday, July
IA. HELEN HAY WILSON.