davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Bookings Elects
Four Trustees

The Bookings Institution
has announced the election OF
four new members to its Board
Of Trustees.
They are Gordon Gray OF
Washington, Louis w. Cabot
Of Boston, David M. Kennedy
of Chicago and H. Chapman
Rose of Cleveland, Ohio. Trus-
tees are elected for three-year
terms by the old board mem
bers.
Mr.. Gray. former Secretary
Of the Army and director Of the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
is chairman of the board. He is
president of the Piedmont Pub
fishing Co.
Mr.. Kennedy, a former As
sistant Secretary of the Treas
sury. is chairman of the board
of the Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank Trust Co. Mr..
Rose. former Undersecretary of
the Treasury, is a lawyer. Mr..
Cabot is president of Cabot
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
OLDEST AUDIBLE SATELLITE =
STARTS TO SHOW ITS a YEARS

FORT MONMOUTH N j., tAP) Vanguard com
pletes its fourth year in orbit today. .... :,
The worlds Oldest audible satellite beginning to
feel its 1t doesn't talk loud spin much
it used to. u" :.
The Army Astro- Observation Center here reports
signals have grown fainter and don't come through
every orbit. g..
The spin has slowed from three revolutions per
second to every % seconds Scientists blame the
damping effect of the earths magnetic field for the
showdown. '.*"s .*-. !:
One thing the voyager doesn't lack is miles. The
latest log shows 543195,264 miles in 1912 orbits It
still whirls 40O-l 900 miles above the earth.
The 6-4-inch, 2h-pound grapefruit" followed the :
space trail blazed by Russas Sputnik and II and the
United States Explorer But these have long silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
President Hears Irish
Claim First on '7roiko'

st. Patrick's Day" Ambassador
Herman presented shamrocks
to Mr.. Kennedy. He said they
were flown over from the old
sod. .
why don't you make a little
speech" MIR. Kennedy suggested
as reporters and photographers
surrounded them. Tell how
fortunate it is to be Irish,
Mr.. Kennedy wore a green tie
with a shamrock design. So
did Democratic Representatives
Kirwan of Ohio and ,Fogarty of
Rhode Island, who accompanied
the Ambassador to the Presi-
dents office. Mr.. Kennedy
walked with Ambassador Kier-
nan to car outside the White
House offices and then told
reporters he planned to cele-
brate by working the rest of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

The Army released yesterday
the following names of men
aboard a transport plane re-
ported missing over the Pacific:
Vile, va. ' u Jam
2. serst. Ernest T. Dixon Of Jessup,
8. Pvt. Billy J. Atkins of Black
Mountain, N. C.
4: Specialist 4th Glass Robert H.
sassett 81 Burlington, N; C..
N. Y. No "a Hi'f'use'
8. M. sergt. Henry F. Biernacke a,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
I'll, Pvt. Larry D. Cannon Of Chino,
81 8; M; serst. william F. cas.ldin. of
9. ssrst. Lucius D. Croft Of Au-
III 10 10: Specials. 4th Class 1.vrenc. A.
il. ssrst. Howard I'd +. Gallipe.u, r.,
n nssS ID Of 81 Mrs; Catherine & Cali:
Manor WASHINGTON state.
Of IA R:n sesEt, clarence F. Gansnce. jr.
Granite: Md. Baltimore County,. u
San 4j Ios M/S SaHt Robert olassman Of
WIS., Is; serSt. Walter Glynn of Tacoma,
I6; Specialist 5th Glass Roy E.
Gin H. H. Pfc; Charles W. Griffith Of Gin
n. Is, seTst: 1c Sidney L. orissom of
l9. Specialist 4th Glass pouela. A
20. seTgt. LIST Glass Melvin L. HIATT
Fl; Pvt. Donald ". Henderson of
san S@ p,I Pvt Robert bert, N. Henderson of
vi: 1S. s ssiIt Clinton M. Hoy of Sierra
uo q; Specialist 5th Class Timothy
to,; 10 Z. Sc Serst John A. Karibo of Belle
Kissee Of stockton, caiif. 'S e.
~; serst; Warren NJ. Lehmkuhl of
.,G rs cseTgt. Nicholar Nichols. jr.. Sea-
o.: 20 ., seret: 1st Class Raymond E. My
o,i 30; g Specialist S;l, l 4th Glass Roger L.
81. Pvt. Jack C. Packard Of Lodi,
33: Specialist, 4th Class Charles w.
Pardonne Of Colorado Springs, Colo
| 33. Sergt. LIST Glass Edmond Saenz
OF Lakeview Terrace, Calf.
"a. Specialist 5th Glass Fred W. Tall
| Dot OF salamanca, N Y
35. serst. Peter Thamy Of Vallejo,
.,,: %; ssrEt. Jack E. Tranum of Au-
., 81 Pict ssTst. 1st Class Ross C. Walker
IS. sergt. 1st Class Albert F. will.
liams, tr,. Tacoma, Wash.
~. Pvt Homer D. Adams Of Yukon,
40. serst: 1st Class James R. Armes
husband OF Mrs. jeanne Armes Of
Mondsee, Austria.
or al, NJ c, serf # Donald A. Barnes of
T, AZ; . Pfc Pfc Thomas W. Baxley of
40. Specialist 5th Class Richard
Bayse OF Prince George. Va.
a.. SerRt. LIST Class Georee w. Bliss
OF Fort jay. New York City.
10. Pvt. James Bowen Of Indianap-
4e. sergt. 1st Class John J. Burns
of San Luis obispo. Calf. -
H,3lLi:;tonse rst' John H. Callahan Of
As. Specialist 5th Class Edward D.
Cox Of Amarillo. Tex.
~. SerRt. Harold L. Curry Of Man
! gum. Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
SENATOR WANTS
u. S. TO GIVE
CIGARETTE FACTS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Neuberger, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, has called.
for a Federal program to
inform the public on 1.-The
hazards Of cigarette smok-
ing"
Under a resolution she
introduced yesterday, Con-
gress would ask President
Kennedy to appoint a
commission on tobacco and
health. The commission,
in turn, would carry out
the program. :,
Senator Neuberger I'M
derwent surgery for cancer
last year. Her late hus-
band. Senator Richard
Neuberger, Democrat Of
Oregon, also suffered from
cancer.
Senator Neuberger told
the Senate evidence that
cigarette smoking causes
lung cancer continues to
pile up. She declared:
THE Federal Govern
ment has o vital role to
play in eliminating this
scourge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

President Kennedy, whose
Irish ancestry is beyond dispute,
marked st. Patrick's Day this
morning by hearing. the Irish
Ambassador claim that the
Irish had a "troika" long before
the Russians developed one of
their own.
Ambassador Thomas j. Kier-
nan noted that the Russians
boast of having invented or dis
covered practically everything.
He said, however. that the
shamrock flourished long before
the Russians and that in one
respect it is "our troika."
A troika Is a three-horSe
Russian sleigh and the term
has been widely used to describe
any group run by three chair
men.
At a White House ceremony
"for the purpose of celebrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Liberal Book
Attacked bv
Republicans
BY the Associated Press

Republicans in Congress
have blasted a book published
yesterday as a threat to United
States security.
This acknowledgements
book" said Senator Dirksen of
Illinois, could we'll be renamed
Our American Munich"
The same suggestion came
from Senator Morton, Repub-
lican of Kentucky. who said in
a Senate speech that Congress
should repudiate the book to let
the world know it docs not
represent the thinking of the
vast majority of Congress, Dem
ocrats or Republicans"
The volume that stirred up
the G. o. P. storm was de-
scribed by a Republican Ma
tional Committee research
paper as a series Of essays by
consultants to a group of DEM
ocratic Congressman and for
mer congressman.
The book is called THE Lib
eral Papers" and it contains an
introduction written by Repre-
sentative Roosevelt, Democrat
of California, one of the leaders
in setting up the Liberal Prof.
ect," a study group formed by
several House Democrats in
1859.
Some of these Democrats
have diSavowed any connec-
ton with the project. Some 9TH
ers, including Mr.. Roosevelt, de-
clined comment.
The Republican critics, who
also included Representative
Halleck Of Indiana, the House
G. o. P. leader, and Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, said they
were more fearful of the book s
impact on other countries than
on Americans.
1.-THE real menace" said Mr.
Halleck, lis that it could lead
not only our allies but the
Communist world to doubt that
we in America will stand firm
or believe that any position
that America takes means any
thing"
Senator Halleck and Senator
Dirksen devoted their regular
weekly news conference yester.
day to denouncing what they
described as this astounding
and Incredible" book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
SATELLITES
Continued From Page A

SOAtiluCu CEOm dSC AL
said recently the Russians do
not have an anti-missile sys-
tenn even as advanced as the
Nike Zeus.
The Soviet Prime Minister
boosted that United States ra-
dar stations, geared to detect
Russian missiles aimed at the
United States across the North
Pole. have lost their Importance
because, he said, "the new
global rockets can fly around
the world in any direction and
strike a blow at any set tar
gets" ...,
What he meant was that
Russian missiles fired east or
west, rather than over the
North Pole, for example, could
avoid detection by radar sta
tions of the Ballistic Missile
Early Warning System. Two
BMEWS stations now. are in
operation, with a third power
full radar site due to come into
use later.
The BMEWS would be ex-
pected to give this country
about is minutes warning of a
missile onslaught.
The Midas system, using in
fra-red sensors that would de-
tect the heat from rocket ex-
haust right after blaStoff, is
calculated to double the warn
ing time.
The plan is to launch six or
eight Midas satellites into a
polar orbit several hundred
miles high. Spaced about the
globe in a north-South, path,
with the earth rotating below,
these satellites would be able to
scan the entire surface con-
stantly.
Therefore, it probably wouldn't
wouldn't matter from which
points or in which direction
the Russian rockets were
launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Liner Hits Rock,
All Aboard Safe

CANNES, France, Mar. II
(AP).-The 18,000-ton Italian
liner Venezuela with 100 pas
sengers aboard was deliberately
grounded today after striking
a rock which ripped a hole in
her Starboard side. s.
All passengers were safely
evacuated, authorities said,
after Capt, Michel Petro ran
his vessel ashore to prevent
her from laundering. The 300
man crew was later taken off.
The Venezuela, formerly the
French liner Degrasse was en-
route to Central America. Port
authorities said the Venezuela
had struck a rock off the Isle
Saint Honorat, just off the
Riviera vacation spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Actor Asks Right:
To See Children

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Mar. II (AP).-Bette Davis has
been ordered. to answer q petit
ton for child visiting rights
filed by her former husband,
actor Gary Merrill.
The actress filed suit last De-
cember, complaining Mr.. Mers
rill was $1,400 behind on pay
ments for support of their three
children. Mr.. Merrill told her
he would pay the money If per-
mitted to see the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

man said the trio was told
there were no grounds for Fed
eral Intervention in the Baton
Rouge cases. The trio was also
told they would have to wait
two weeks for an appointment
with the Attorney General.
Mr.. Hobson said that CORE
feels there is urgent necessity
for quick action" by the Justice
Department to protect the Con-
stitutional rights Of the jailed
integrationists.
Their arrests last December
were an outgrowth of demon.
strations at Southern Uni.
versity. a Negro college, ovel
the expulsion of several stu.
dents for sit-in activities against
segregation, according to the
Associated Press.
One. Dion Tyrone Diamond
20, of Petersburg, Va, is being
held in lieu Of $4,000 bond on
several charges, including tres
passing. unlawful assembly and
vagrancy. He faces trial next
month. <.
21-Months Term
The other, the Rev. B. Elton
Cox of High Point, N. c., a
field secretary for CORE, was
fined $500 and sentenced tt
81 months in Jail after being
convicted of impeding justice
by demonstrating near tn.
courthouse, failing to NOV
when ordered to do so by Of
ficers, and obstructing side
walks.
Mr.. HobSon said CORE feel
both were subjected to "exces
siye bail" and that the charge
against them are "withou
foundation"
Students and CORE mem
bers from New Haven, Conn.
New York, Philadelphia. Balti
more and Washington are ex
pected to participate in today
demonstration, the CORE lead
er said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

stiatlon at the Justice Depart
ment here. Police said they
were walking on the pavement
of U. S. Route / in BeltSville
after being warned to walk on
the shoulder.
Police Pvt. r. A. Darling of
Prince Georges County identi-
fled the pair as Penelope r.
Patch, 10. of Englewood. N. j.,
and Colston r. Stewart III. Is,
Of the TOO block of Upshur
street NV. Both said they
were students at Swarthmore
College.
They were arrested under a
State law on disturbing the
peace "by obstructing or him
dering the free passage of per-
sons passing along" a public
highway, police said. Miss
Patch was released on 500
bond. A spokesman for the
student group said bond would
be posted for Mr.. Stewart dur
ing the day. Both are sched-
uled to appear in Hyattsville
Peoples Court March 81.
~ Organized by CORE
The picketing has been Or
gariized by. the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee. and the Congress of Racial
Equality, according to Julius
HohSon, head Of the Washing
ton CORE branch.
Last night. three young men
who said they are Howard Uni
versity students. were evicted
via wheelchairs from the Jus.
tice Department building where
they said they went in an at
tempt to see Attorney General
Kennedy about the Baton
Rouge cases.
'Stokely Carmichael, 81, one
of the group, said they refused
to leave the building until 8
pm, when some guards anc
men in civilian clothes liftet
them into wheelchairs ant
rolled them out Of the building
The other students identified
themselves as Tom Kahn, %
and CORTLAND Cox.
"a Justice Department spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Objects in Sea
Spur Search
For AirIiner

MANILA, Mar. II (AP).-
Search planes reported sight,
ing five partially submerged
objects in the Western Pacific
today along the scheduled
route of a chartered airliner
that vanished with lot persons
aboard. No persons were seen
In the immediate vicinity.
The United States destroyer
Brister was dispatched to de-
termine what the objects are.
The joint rescue center at
Agana. Guam, said the Brister
is expected to reach the area
at dawn tomorrow. A KC-97
plane was ordered to circle
above the objects until the
Brister arrives.
Photographic Squadron 81 at
Guam sent a Sky Warrior Jet
to photograph the objects from
the air in hopes that the pic
lures might reveal some identi-
cation and possibly furnish a
clue to the fate of the four
engine Super Constellation of
the Flying Tiger Line.
Hopes Grow Simmer
A United States Air Force
spokesman declared earlier
that chances are getting Slim
mer every minute" that any of
the lot aboard the missing
plane would be found alive. The
plane was presumed to have
crashed or ditched after leav-
ing Guam Thursday night for
a 1,600-mile hop to Clark Air
Force Base near Manila.
investigators gathered at
the Burbank, Calf, headquar-
tiers of the Flying Tiger Line
to reilly the airliner's route in
the hope of finding some clue
to its disappearance. Sabotage
has been limited and so has
the possibility that the plane
was hijacked. Another question
was a possible link with the
crash earlier Thursday of a
Flying Tiger cargo plane In
Alaskan
The propeller driven air.
liner, with a crew of II Ameri-
cans, left Travis Air Force Base
in Northern California Tues
day carrying SO United States
Army men and three South
Wet Namese bound for South
Wet Nam. The Army men re-
portedly were to Join the
United States forces bolstering
the South Wet Nam govern
ment's fight against the Com.
munist Wet Cong guerrillas.
Made Three Stops
The plane made scheduled
refueling and service stops at
Hawaii, Wake Island and Guam
1t was last heard from 270
miles west Of Guam, when the
pilot radioed a routine mes
sage without a hint of trouble.
After fruitless flights yester-
day and last night, officials
tripled the search area and
pressed nearly 100 planes and
nine ships into systematic criss-
crossing Of more than 100000
square miles of calm Pacific
waters.
More than so planes from
United States Air Force and
naval installations in the
Philippines and 40 more from
United States bases on Guam
secured almost every conceiv-
able path the pilot of the miss
ing plane might have taken.
Each plane was assigned a
60-square-mile search area. The
Philippine based planes COW
cred an ocean rectangle TOO
miles long and $50 miles wide
along the airliner's scheduled
route. and the planes and ships
from Guam secured a compar-
able area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
JoiIings in Louisiono
Prompt Protests Here

Pckets from several East Coast cities scheduled
demonstrate here today against what they feel Justice De-
partment nacton concerning the of two negratos
demonstrators jailed in Baton Rouge, La.
Two of about 40 college students arrested this morn
ing while walking from Baltimore to participate demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
George W. McCouIey, 20,
Supervised D. c. Festivals

=. George w. McCauley, who
supervised Washington's major
nparades and festivals for 81
= years before his retirement in
i, 1853, died yesterday in Brook
line, Mass, where he had beer
visiting his son. His home was
" at 1905 Taylor street NE.
:" Mr.. McCauley, 10, became
n.chief of the Potomac Park Sec
%".tion Of the National Capital
Parks in 1881.
Each year, Mr.. McCauley SUI
pervised the seating, platform
and cleanup arrangements for
such events as the Cherry
Blossom Festival, President
Cup Regatta and independence
Day. He also bossed the Christ
mas tree lighting and was re-
sponsible for the day-to-day
maintenance of the Washing
ton Monument, the Mall, the
EllipSe and the Lincoln ano
Jefferson Memorials.
A native of Kentucky, Mr.
McCauley came to Washington
as a child. He started his ca
reer in the Government as a
messenger with the Interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Association and the Harvard
Club, all of New York; Chevy
Chase Club here, Spouting
Rock Beach Association in
Newport; the 77th Division
Association of New York, and
the Association Of the U. S.
Army in Washington.
Ex-Republican Leader
Col. Fahnestock formerly had
homes in Newport, R. I. and in
Nassau at the Bahamas. He
was elected Republican leader
of the Fourth Ward in Newport
in the 1930s.
He was married In 1910 to
Elizabeth Bertron, from whom
he was divorced in 1925. His
second wife, now deceased, was
Helen Morgan Moran, whom
he married in 1926. He married
Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck in
1896.
Col. Fahnestock leaves his
widow, Beatrice, of the home
address; a son. R. Bertron
Fahnestock of Southport,
Conn.,; two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas C. Moorhead, Chevy
Chase, Md; and Mrs. John w.
Leggett, New York City, and
IL grandchildren.
Also surviving are a brother,
Gibson Fahnestock, of Green
witch, Conn; and a sister, Mrs.
Henry Drumond-Wo of New
port, r. I.
Services will be at 1915 am.
Tuesday at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Commerce Commission in 1907,
when he was Is years old, and
went to the Park Service in
1914.
In 1922 he resigned to be-
come assistant to the Superin-
tendent Of the Charles H,
T ompkins Construction Co.
here, a position he held until
he returned to the Park Service
in 1881.
Mr.. McCauley is survived by
his son, Maj. George w. Nc
Cauley, jr., U. S. Air Force, OF
Waban, Mass.
Funeral services will be in
Northport, Long Island, at the
James Nolan Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Northport,
beside his wife, Sara, who died
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Skip Morr, Big Bond
Trombone PLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
(AP).-Skip Morr, so, who
played trombone with big name
bands during the 1906 and
40s, died at Ross General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Morr, whose real name
was Charles William Coolidge,
was a native of Chicago. He
organized a band at North
western University. He played
with such groups as TED
Weems, Henry Busse, Artie
Shaw and Ray Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Anuftltnga

LIBERMAN, CARL. There will be an
unyeiling in tina memory of CARL
LIBERMAN, beloved husband Of Dor
othy Liberman, father of Mrs. Elton
Herman, Richard and Harold Liber-
man, brother of Annie Bialek, Rose
Whipman and Ida Waschler, on Sum
day, November is, 1862, at 1870
pm, at Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Meeting at Beth Sholom Synagogue
at l1:30 am. Friends and rela-
tives are invited. Ills
MORRIS. PHILIP. There will be an
unwilling in the memory of PHILIP
MORRIS, beloved husband of Sylvia
Morris and father Of Martin. Jay
and Michael Morris, at the King
David Memorial Garden, Falls
IL. 1862, at 1870 pm. Friends
and relatives are invited
THE MORRIS FAMILY. Bill
PoLAY, ISRAEL. There will be an
unwilling of a monument in memory
Of ISRAEL POLAY on Sunday, No
yember Is, 1852, at 2 pm, az the
Lebanon Section. Relatives and
friends are invited.
WIFE AND FAMILY. lily
sTAMLER. MRS. LENA. An unwilling
OF a memorial in the memory OF
our dear mother LENA STAMLER,
will be held on Sunday. November
Israel Hebrew Conversation Gene
terry, 1400 Alabama ave. Sc, Wash
ington, D. c. Relatives and friends
ROSE s. KAPLAN, KATE sCHIFF-
MAN AND PAULINE SILAS. lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Col. Fohnestock Dies:
Veteran of Two Wars

Col. Snowden Andrews Fahne-
stock, 76, socially prominent
Washington resident, and a
veteran of two World Wars,
died Friday at his home at 20
Kalorama circle NV. after a
long illness.
Col. FahneStock served in the
United States Army Reserve
from 1917 to 1916.
He rose to battalion COM
mander with the rank Of major
of the 1st Battalion, 308th In
-fantry, 77th Division during
World War I. Several COM
panies from this battalion we're
among those in the force known
as the Lost Battalion" which
was surrounded by German
troops in the Meuse- Argonne
offensive during World War 1.
They held the enemy off for
five days until American troops
broke through.
Long Active Duty
He had many tours Of active
duty training between wars IN
the 308th Infantry Organized
Reserve.
From 1912 to 1946 during
World War II he served in in
telligence at the Pentagon with
the rank of colonel. He retired
in 1916.
.- Col. Fahnestock was the son
OF the late Gibson and Carolyn
Snowden Andrews Fahnestock.
He was born in New York
City, and graduated from Pom
fret School in Connecticut and
Harvard University in the class
of 1908.
He served as an officer in
many corporations, and was a
director of the First National
Bank of New York City until
,reSigning in 1912 for war duty.
The bank has since merged
with National City Bank.
Col. Fahnestock held the
French chevalier of the Legion
of Honor, civilian citation, and
= the French Croix de Guerre
with gold star. He also was
awarded the Purple Heart in
World War I and the Legion
of Merit in World War II.
.s He served as secretary of the
French-America Society, in
New York, was a former COM
modore of the Ida Lewis Yacht
Club of Newport, r. I. He was
a member of the Sewanhaka
Yacht Club and the New York
Yacht Club.
He belonged to the Knicker-
, booker Club, the Down Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thonks
in The Stor meets O need
which con hordIY be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
il q gracious expression Of
gratitude TO those Who have
sent floral tributes but oko
covteOvsIy acknowledges the
services ond kindnesses OF
the mony TO whom q personal
note OF tho'nks cannot we'll be
moiled or whose names and
oddresseS ore not known.
insertion Of O esrd Of thonks
noy be oronsed by telephone
TO The Sior, II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday stor