davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Glen Burnie Avenges
Loss to B|odensburu

at Glenelg; Phil Crawford
scored 80 points as Sasscer
trOunced Peary, 66-36, at
asscer; LaPlata dumped
Gwynn Park, 58-47, at La
Plata and Annapolis edged
Lackey, 58-55, at Lackey in
other Maryland games yes
terday.
High-scoring Hal Blondeau
scored 16 points and was aided
by Tom Gaebe's 16 as Glen
Burnie picked up it's 10th VIC
tory in 16 starts. The visitors
play Annapolis Wednesday for
the right to represent Anne
Arundel County in the Mary
land State playoffs at Mary
lands Cole Field House, March
$40.
Buddy Quinn, usually the
playmaker for the Mustangs
was high man for the cold
shooting champs with IA points
He was the only player to score
more than eight points for
Bladensburg.
The teams have met twice
this season and each won nm
the others court. There is a
possibility they will meet again
in the State tournament.
SPRINGBROOK GLENELG
-Springbrook, an all-sopho-
more team. now has a 14-2 rec
ord. Bill Jones sank 13 of Is
foul shots on the way to a 21-
point effort to pace the win
ners. Springbrook pulled away
from a one-point lead at the
halftime to lead 34-27, after
three quarters.
SASSCER-PEARY - Gran
ford outscored the entire Peary
team, sinking 16 field goals
and seven foul shots. It was
the 18th loss in II games fol-
Peary.
LA PLATA-GWYNN PARK
Dale Cornette paced La Plata
to its 18th victory in II games
Gwynn Park. behind all the
way, dropped it's seventh de-
ciSion in 18 starts.
ANNAPOLIS-LACKEY-An-
napolis rallied to overcome g
46-42 Lackey lead after three
quarters to win. Erv Petersen
led the winners with % points
two more than Bobby Killen's
total for Lackey.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Stogs Game Away
FromCotho!ic Title

About the only thing thai
figures to upset DeMatha High
Schools powerful basketball
team fer the rest of the sea.
son is anxiety about its op.
ponent in the City Champion.
ship game March 6 at Mary.
LANDS Cole Field House.
The Stays swept past Car.
roll, 64-36, yesterday in a Cath.
olic League game at DeMatha
They now have a 40 league
record with only a March 2 date
with O'Connell standing in the
way of the title.
LandOn tuned up for the
st. Stephens tournament
which opens tomorrow with
a 7O-45 decision at St. Al
bans and st. AnthOny's ran
its record to 1871 with a
81-34 victory over QuanticO
Post at st. Anthony's in
other prep games yesterday.
A three-way tie in the Inter.
high Leagues East Division hac
muddled DeMatha's ideas abou'
Evening star., 1962-02-21

which team it will play in the
City title game. The Stays
probably will have to wait
through a special East Divi-
sion playoff in addition to the
Interhigh tournament to find
out their opponent.
Spingarn, currently tied with
Eastern and Mckinley Tech,
knocked off DeMatha in last
years City playoff and the
Stays undoubtedly would like
another shot at the Green
Wave.
Carroll made it close for
half yesterday. DeMatha was
ahead, 11-9, after quarter and
26-17 at halftime. But the
Stays poured it on in the sec
ond half. All Metropolitan
John Austin sank seven of II
shots for IS points, including
eight points in the third quar-
ter when DeMatha raced to a
44-27 lead.
LANDON ST. ALBANS -
John McConnaughey tossed in
Is points, including 10 in the
third quarter, to spark a Lam
don rally. The Bears out
scored st. Adams, 1877, in the
third quarter to settle the is
sue. Bo Berger added 10 points
for Landon, now 10-l1, while
Breck Wilcox had 20 for st.
Adams, So for the season.
st. ANTHONY'S GUAM
TICO-Jim Fowler, John Fan
tone and John Ward combined
for 40 points to outScore GUAM
tico Post for st. Anthony's. The
TONES raced to a 42-15 half
time lead and it was all over
at that point. Quanticoa has
3-13 record.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Totals 81 81 rs Totals 20 20 66
Halftime: 3124, Catholic U.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Totals II . 36 Totals 271064

Totals IA Il "a Totals 351lS
Halftime: 42-l5, st. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

, Coach AL Kyber said after
Bla d e nsburg clinched the
Prince Georges County cham
pionship that his basketball
team would take it easy until
the playoffs-but his boys may
have taken him too literally.
Glen Burnie, on its way to
the Anne Arundel County title,
nipped the Mustangs, 52-51,
yesterday at Bladensburg. 1t
was the second straight loss
for Bladensburg since winning
the league title more than a
week ago.
SpringbrOOk won its 14th
game of the season, 52-42,
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Molina Wins on TKO

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. q
(AP).-Luis Molina of San Jose
the seventh ranked junior
lightweight challenger, scored
a first-round technical knock
out last night over Len Mat
theWs of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Springfield League
States Registration

Registration for boys inter-
ested in playing in the Spring
field National Little League will
begin Saturday at the Fair
lanes Bowling Center. Boys g.
to-12 years old are eligible and
are requested to bring a parent,
Registration also will he con-
Quoted on March 3 at the same
site and hours, 9 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Eagle Freshmen
Top Bulls Prep

American University'S fresh
man basketball team closed out
its season last night with a
1912 victory over Bulls Prep
giving the Eagles a 1877 record
Trailing, 1929, at the half
the frosh unloaded SO points
in the second period. Ralph
Baird scored % points for AU
but was topped by Bob Windsor
of Bulls, who hit for 27.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Walker Grant Checks
Rally by Douglass

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 81
(SpeciaD Walker Grant High
fought off a stubborn fourth
period rally to win a 1910 bas-
ketball decision over Douglass
here last night.
Douglass closed to within one
point at 56-55, but Walker
Grant gradually pulled away
behind William Lucas, who
scored 80 points on IL field
goals and six free throws. John
Evans led the losers with %.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
DeryI Hull, So,
GMAC Executive

Deryl Hull. So, a General
Motors Acceptance Corp. vice
president, died early yesterday
of an apparent heart attack
suffered aboard a Pennsylvania
Railroad train en- route to New
York.
Mr.. Hull, head of the cor
poration's branch operation
in the United States, was taken
unconscious from the train al
Union Station and pronounced
dead as Casualty Hospital. Mr.
Hull had a history of heart
trouble. according to homicide
squad detectives.
A Bronxville IN. W resident
Mr.. Hull was travelling with
H. Allen Willis Of New York
GMAC vice president for East
ern United States branch oper-
ations, which include the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Mrs. Charles R. Robins,
Richmond Club Leader

She attended Stuart Hall Girls
School in Staunton.
She was a member of the
Colonial Danes of Virginia, the
Country Club of Virginia. and
was a communicate of st,
James Episcopal Church.
She leaves six children, F.
Berkeley Robins, Mrs. Robert
P. Martin, DR.. Charles r. Rob-
ins, jr., Mrs. Robert r. Harri-
son, jr., and DR.. A. Spotswood
Robins, all of Richmond; and
Mrs. James E. Dowd of Char.
lotte, N. c.; a sister, Mrs
Thomas Pretlow of Chester
Va; two brothers, Shirley Car.
ter Berkeley of Wayland, KY.
and M. Fitzharding Berkeley oi
New York; II grandchildren
and 9 great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

RICHMOND, May 18 (AP).-
Mrs. Charles r. Robins, SO. a
Richmond clubwoman, die d
here yesterday.
Mrs. Robins. widow of for
.mer president Of Richmond's
Stuart Circle Hospital. served
on the board of the Women's
Club of Richmond. She also
was at one time president OF
the former Memorial Home for
Girls, now the Memorial Foun-
dation.
Mrs. Robins was born Evelyr
Spotswood Berkeley in Staun.
ton, Va, the daughter Of Con-
federate Army Capt. Franci;
Brooke Berkeley and Mrs
Susan Jane Baird Berkeley
Evening star., 1962-05-18

tureShip in his name was es-
tabliShed by the student coun-
Gil of the College of Liberal
Arts.
Born in Baltimore, DR.. Fraz-
ier received his bachelor of arts
degree from Howard University
in 1916. his masters degree
from Clark University in
Massachusetts, in 1920. and
his Phi. D. from the University
of Chicago in 1881.
He taught at colleges
throughout the world and since
1857 had served as a lecturer
at the School of Advanced In
ternational Studies of Johns
Hopkins University here. He
maintained a profeSSorship at
Howard after retiring as head
of the sociology department in
1860.
In 1949, DR.. Frazier became
chairman of UNESCO'S Com
mittee of Experts on Race, and
from 1851 to 1858, he was chief
of UNESCO's Division of APP
piled Science in Paris. He also
was president Of the Interna-
tional Society for the Sclen-
tific Study of Race Relations
and a founding member of In
stitute International de Estu-
dos AfroamericanoS.
He leaves his wife. Marie
Brown Frazier, of the home ad-
dress, 220 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Rites Tomorrow
For Cab Driver
Killed in Crash

The funeral of Arthur Har-
rison Lawson. jr., Washington
National Airport cab driver who
was killed yesterday when his
car struck a tree near Hamil-
ton, Va. will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Halls funera,
parlor in Purcellville. Buria
will be in Hamilton.
Mr.. Lawson, 81, who was
born in Loudoun County, was
a streetcar operator for Capita,
Transit for many years. In 1857
he became a cab driver for the
Airport Cab Co. and had wor
three concentrations for safe
driving.
He leaves his wife Sara; two
sons, Jimmie and Billy; g
daughter, Barbara. and two
grandchildren at his home ir
Woodbridge, and two Other
sons, Clarence and Eddie. both
of the Navy. He also leaves his
father, Arthur H. Lawson, ST.
and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Smith of Purcellville. Va. anc
Mrs. Rebekah L. Mcneil o1
l443 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
E. Franklin Frazier 81,
Howard Scholar, Dies

DR.. E. Franklin Frazier. 81,
renowned sociologiSt. author
and lecturer. died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
DR.. Frazier, of the sociology
department at Howard Univer-
sity between 1884 and 1860. was
the author of 10 books and ap-
iproxinately 100 published ar
ticles, most of them focusing on
the topic of Negro family re-
lationS.
BLACK Bourgeoisie," winner
of the $500 MacIzer Lectureship
in 1857, was DR.. Frazier'S most
controversial literary effort. In
that book he was extremely
critical Of the Negro middle
class, charging that enough
money to buy a Cadillac" too
often was all that identified
the Negro middle class.
BLACK Bourgeoisie" advanced
the theory that middle class
Negroes isolate themselves from
the problems of their race by
concentrating upon the tradi-
tional pursuits of the "leisured
upper class" He urged the
Negro middle class to take a
positive position on racial prob
lens and to work to solve them.
Won Anisfield Prize
DR.. Frazier's The Negro
Family in the United States"
won the $1,000 Anisfield Prize
in 1899. In 1949, he wrote
The Negro in the United
States" a sociological history.
His latest book, THE Negro
Church in America" was pub
lished last year.
Among his honorS were hon.
orary degrees OF DOCTOR OF Laws
from Morgan State College of
Baltimore and the University
of Edinburgh in Scotland, a
Guggenheim Fellowship. ap-
pointment as a fellow of the
Library of Congress and elec-
ton in 1948 10 the presidency
of the American Sociological
Society. He was the first Negro
to hold the last two positions.
He was honored three times
by Howard University. In 1945,
he was given the Alumni
Achievement Award; in 1855.
he was elected to honorary
membership in the university
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and
early this year an annual lee
Evening star., 1962-05-18
DR.. Benjamin Korpmon, IS,
Psychiutrist, Crime Expert

A native of Russia, DR.. Karp-
man received his undergraduate
degree from the University Of
North Dakota in 1915. He
completed his education at the
University of Minnesota, where
he received his MD. degree. He
was the holder of several other
college degrees.
To Washington in 1919
DR.. Karpman began his
Washington career as an in
tern at st. Elizabeths in 1919.
He became the hospitals chief
pSychotherapist in 1948 and
retired in 1857. He continued
to maintain his private prac-
tice at 1901 I street NV.
He was a member of the
American Orthopsychiatric As
ISOLATION, the American Board
Of Psychiatry and Neurology,
the American Medical Associ-
alton, and numerous other pro-
feSsional organizations. He also
was editor of the Archives of
Criminal Psychodynamics.
He leaves his wife Manuela
and a daughter, Mr.. Olga Hem
ler, of the home address, 4419
Forty-second street NV; an
other daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Duggan of 1885 Lantern drive,
Kensington; son. DR.. Stephen
Karpman, a psychiatrist sta
toned in San Francisco with
the Navy: three sisters, Mrs.
Edward Wainger. Mrs. Alice
Seley. both of 5315 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. and Mrs.
Marion Kaplan of New York
City; a brother, Alexander
Karpman of 5315 Connecticut
avenue NV, and three grand
children.
The funeral was scheduled at
2 pm. today at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Michael KIodzen
K. ofC. Leader

A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. tomorrow at
st. AIMS Catholic Church, 440O
Wisconsin avenue NV, for
Michael E. Klodzen, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1916
Window place NV.
Mr.. Klodzen, 66, was a past
grand knight of Washington
Council No. 224, knights of Co.
lumbus, and a member of the
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, of the knights
of Columbus.
Born and educated in Re-
novo, Pa, he came here during
World War I as a civilian with
the Navy and was an engineer
with the Navy Department
when he retired in 1860.
Burial will be in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Mrs. Margaret B. Bornett,
100 Years Old Last March

Mrs. Margaret Belle Barnett,
who was 100 years old March
10, died yesterday at the Ken
sington Gardens Nursing Home
Coming to Washington from
Lexington, KY. during World
War I, she Joined the Navy
as a yeonmanette at the age
of Sc.
Born near Lexington, she
married James H. Barnett in
1886. After his death, she
moved to Washington to join
a son, Charles, who worked for
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Funeral Slated
Monday for Boy
Killed byCor

Funeral services for John
Gary Greenlun, IA. of 1907
Greenleaf road. Kentland, will
be held Monday.
The youth was killed yester-
day when struck by a car as
he ran across Palmer highway
at Greenleaf road. Police said
he ran into the path of the
oncoming auto. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges Hospital.
He was on his way to classes
at Kent Junior High School
when the accident occurred.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Rosalie M. Greenleaf of the
home address; his father. Mar
Ston K. Greenlun of Hyatts-
vile; two sisters, Diana F. and
SuSanne G.. and a brother, Kirk
A., all of the home address.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
12MentuI Health
Directors Elected

The District Association for
Mental Health announced today
the election of IL new members
of its board of directors. in
Guiding District Commissioner
John B. Duncan. go
Other new board members
are Mrs. Abe Cohen, Mrs,
Austin L. Fickling, Mrs. c,
David Hinton, Mrs. Samuel R.
Hook, Bernard E. Norwich,
DR.. Charles Prudhomme, Mrs.
Benjamin Schiller, Colman B.
Stein, Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington,
Mrs. j. Skelly Wright, and Mrs.
Howard w. Young.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

the Department of Agriculture
At the time of her death, she
was the Oldest member of Ma
tional City Christian Church.
She leaves a son, James E
Barnett of the home address
1902 Selfridge road, Silver
Spring; two grandchildren ano
three great-grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm
Monday at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial ir
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

DR.. Benjamin Karpman, rs
a pSychiatrist and former SEN
ior psychotherapist at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after ar
apparent heart attack.
A specialist In the problems
of anti-social and deviant be-
havior, he predicted recently
that in so years United States
prisons would be replaced by
psychiatric treatment centers
for lawbreakers.
During his career at st. Eliz-
beths, DR.. Karpman was sue
ceSSful in his treatment oi
many criminals. He believed
that proper psychiatric treat
ment of offenders would cure
them of their socially unac-
cepted tendencies. If they coulc
not be cured, he emphasized
they would be kept in mental
hospitals instead of prisons. He
was considered one of the coun-
try's best-informed men on the
causes and treatment Of alb
normal sexual behavior.
DR.. Karpman classified him.
self as pretty strictly a Freud.
ian' psychiatrist.
Prolific Author
He was author of the four
volume Case Studies in thu
Psychopathology of Crime" -
The Individual Criminal,
THE Alcoholic Woman" "Ob-
jective Psychotherapy" anC
The Sexual offender and Hi
OffenseS."
The Alcoholic Woman" be-
came a sellout in Washington
in l948 after the Volunteers oi
America termed it obscene
and attempted to get police tt
confiScate it.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
New York Seeking
Race Realism on N

NEW YORK, May 18 (AP)
The New York State Com
mission for Human Rights has
started conferences with ex-
ecutives in the television in
dustry in an effort to get what
it calls more realistic por-
trayals of Negroes, Puerto
RicanS and other minority
groups.
Com mission Chairman
George H. Fowler, who an
nounced the move yesterday,
indicated that some progress in
the discussions already had
been made.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Optimist Club Elects

The Optimist Club of Hyatts-
vile has elected the following
officers. John c. Herbert, presi-
dent; Warren w. RolfeS, vice.
president; George Schmede-
gard, vice-president; Emory l..
Motter, secretary: William w.
Cairncross, jr., and r. Norman
Davis, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
In Mrnlnrtant

FELTON,. ALPHoNsO T. In loving
memory OF my husband. Al;
PHONSO T. FELTON, who passed
away five years ago, May II.
Today recalls a memory
OF our loved one gone to rest.
And those who think OF him TO-DAY
Are the ones who loved him best.
WIFE. HELEN FELTON,; chill
DREN, BILLY GEORGE AND
JEAN
Evening star., 1962-05-18
AnurtltnnH

FENICHEL. ETHEL. There Will bt
an unvelling Of a monument TO the
memory OF ETHEL FENlCHEL
mother Of Helena WaTfield, Ber
and Herman Fenlchel. al the Aoas
Israel CongTeeation Cemetery. Ala
bsms ave. sc. on Sunday May
20 1852 a. pm Relatives
and friends are invited 20
WENBURG. JULIUS. There will be
an unyeIling OF a monument tc
the memory Of JULIUS WEINBERG
on Sunday. May 20 1862. al c.Bt
pm, at the Adss Israel Cemetery
Alabama ave. sc. EEleudS alC
relatives axe invited -
Evening star., 1962-05-18
1ratha
ANDERSON. PAUL. On

ANDERSON. PAUL. On Wednesday
Nav Ii. 1852, al Glenn Dale Hos
pitsl. PAUL ANDERSON o! 62>
eth 81. ne. beloved husband OF
Evanseline Anderson father Of Mrs
Dolores A. WebbeT. father-!n-lav OF
Earl Weber and bCother-ln Ia v
OF Mrs Alma W BOwenS He also
is survived by other relatives anG
friends The late MI Anderson may
be viewed al the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H ST n G after l. noon
Sunday, May 20. Funeral services
Monday, MAY ~. al Israel Baptist
Church. o. llth St ne, al l pm,
the Rev. R r Robinson ofiiciatins.
InteTment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery 20
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BARNEs. MARY LOUISE. on Tues-

BARNES OF 62:I4 Clay ST. ne. wife
OF Jerry Barnes anG daughtoT CT
the Rev. and Mrs. Wslte- Taylor.
Also SURVIVING are three SISTERS.
five brothers other relatives ana
iI!eHuH, E.fo AI.eI III si~Sy II, ,ItSI, -tSy
& jenkins Funeral Home 4Su4
Georgla ave nv where funeral
services will be held on Saturday.
May 10. al ! ON InteTmcnt Ma
fional Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Nalley's Fun
eral Home. Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HARGRAvE. MURIEL c. On Monday

May IA. lSbg. al treedmsn hos
pital. MURIEL c. HARGRAVE OF
5000 Otis 81. ne. beloved wife OF
Jesse D HaTgTaye and devoted
mother Of Darnell Hargrave. Also
surviving are her mother Mrs
Elizabeth T. Neal. one sister. one
brother. other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John T RhlneS Co. Funeral Home.
3ul5 18th St ne tample parking
facilities where friends may call
after p m. sunday May 20. Fu-
neral services on Monday MAY Il.
az 10 am. at the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. 18th and / SITS.
ne the Rev James o. West Of
floating Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-18
RARNErT. MARGAREr RELL. on

Thursday. May Il. 1862. at Ken
sington Gardens Nursing Home,
MARGARET BELL BARNETT OF
Nd. mother Of James &. Barnett
and wife. She also Is survived BY
two grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, @qUl l4th
st. NV, on Monday May u, at
pm parking facilities. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HAYES. MARY VI. On Wednesday
Nav Il llkn ner reslGnnce &c

May 10. 1862. at ner residence
MARY NJ HAYES, the beloved
mother Of Francis j. Hayes. Marion
H. Mccarthy and the late Mar
garet H. Raedy sister Of Alice NJ
Shreve and grandmother OF DR.
John j. RaeGy and Mary A. Nc
Carthy. Sne also is survived by
five Observation-Disclosures Friends
may call at the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Pope
rd Sc parking facilities High
St Teresa's Catholic Church. 18th
ana stS. Sc. on Saturday May
~; at r:3O am. Interment Noun,
Olivet Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HARRIS. ELMIRA ": On THURSDAY

Of $50 Kenyon St NV. beloved
sister OF Miss NJ. Edyth Williams.
Also surviving are many friends
Notice OF funeral later Family
may be contacted at 65i GIrard
81. NV. Apt 400 ARRANGEMENTS
BY MCGuire Inc %
Evening star., 1962-05-18
WILMER. KATHERINE BURNLEY
DEATHS
Announcements Of

Announcements OF
Services by Chambers
Denton. Mary M. W. w. Chambers Co.
| Vincent. Leo e. W. W. Chambers Co.
| Golden, Rose VI. w. W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MrmnrtaI Srrutrrs

ARGYRIS-RHODES. ALINE on sun
day May ~. laH- following the
holy mass a requiem VIll take place
a. the Russian Orthodox Csthe-
oral OF s. Nicholas. or MaSSH-
chuSettS ave nv n fyerlastIug
memory OF MRS ALINE ARGNRIS-
RHODES beloved wife OF Basil J
AreyrlS-RhooeS o. 5SHS ConnSCJ4rut
ave nv Ms Alins AvgvTiS-
Rhodes. citizen OF she United
States. passed away on April II,
1882, in the Nation Capital.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
QUEEN. WILLIAM HENRY. On Tues.

fIE,; H9y; NAY g,,vESi, I9o5, WILLIAM
Lanham Nd. be,oved husband of
Bessie Queen and father of Mrs
Naomi Bell, Miss Ruth Elaine Queen
and George W. Queen. Also sur
Yiving are one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Brown; two brothers. Stanley and
George J. Queen; five grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends
After , pm Friday, May is,
friends are invited to call at his
late residence. where the rosary
will be recited at S D.m. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at am.
Saturday MAY 10. at the Holy
Family Catholic Churcn. Mitchell
Vile Nd Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery Arrangements by Nc
Guire, Inc. IS
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Garn nf Chunks

COLEMAN. ROSCOE CALVERT. Tn,
family OF the late ROSCOE CAL.
VEET COLEMAN wishes 20 thank
friends. IeiGhoors srG relatives fol-
their kinGneSSeS during oUr recent
bereavement
THE COLEMAN FAMILY. 10
FIELDS, CHARLES 7. ! wish e
thank our friends and nelghbOTs
for their kindness and SymDathy
and fo- their beautiful iIo-al CfIc--
lngs rendered during the slckneSs
and death OF my beloved husband
MRS. FRANCES FIELDS.