davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used W.u be
returned only phen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Censorship on Hiqh

IHe OCar S article AN OLD
Problem In A New Setting"
on the administrators CEN
sorship of the press, makes
vital points which Americans
must ponder if they hope to
keep our individual freedoms.
Like a little bit of virus
infection in the human
body" which must be oblit-
Grated if a healthful life is
to be enjoyed, so a little bit
of socialism in our national
body will, if not obliterated,
proceed to kill the liberties
which have made our Ma
ton the beacon Of hope to
men everywhere, and given
us material abundance here
tofore unknown.
The article graphically
states, But those who ad-
vance it censorship now
forget tn a t censorship, like
pregnancy, is all or nothing.
You just can't have a little
of it,"
And the same goes for So
cialism, although many do
not realize it. Censorship of
the press is socialism at
work! 1t is State control of
the news! While the admin
istration naively states Gas
have many governments in
history that this control is
in the public interest,""
students know that censor
ship is used to mold opinion
in its favor or to maneuver
public opinion to its liking.
A rose by any other name
smells Just as sweet and So
cialiSm under the guise of
public interest" or public
welfare" is still control of
people, their lives and their
goods for and by the State.
1t hobbies individual Gre
ativity, hampers progress and
makes persons pawns of the
State.
Individual citizens are
called to fight wars that gov
ernments make. Who then,
is more entitled to know the
truth of what government is
doing to affect his life than
the individual citizen?
On August IL, 1916, the
London Times published this
warning: "The greatest tyr
amy has the smallest be-
ginnings. From presidents
overlooked, from mon
strances despised, from griev-
ances treated with ridicule,
from powerless men OPP
pressed with impunity, and
over-bearing men tolerated
with complacence, springs
the tyrannical usage which
generations of wise and good
men may hereafter perceive
and lament and resist in
vain. At present, common
minds no more see a crush
ing tyranny in a trivial I'M
fairness or a ludicrous indig-
nifty than the eye, unin-
formed by reason, can dis
Germ the oak in the acorn.
Hence, the necessity of
denouncing with unwearied
and even troublesome per-
severance, a single act of OPP
preston. Let 1t alone and it
stands on record. The coun-
try has allowed it and when
1t is at last provoked to a
late indignation 1t finds it
self gagged with the record Of
its own Ill compulsion."
Censorship socialism, Is
more than "zany" - 1t is
deadly
Geraldine NJ. BerryhiIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
THE POLITICAL MILL
Cuban Policy Hardening
By GOULD LINCOLN

Castro and his Communist
government In Cuba have be-
come as much of a problem
for Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev as they are for Pres
ident Kennedy. But the prob
lens of the Russian and Of
the President of the United
States regarding Cuba are
entirely unlike. Mr.. Khru-
shchev wants to preserve Mr..
Castro and a Communist
base in the Western Henri
sphere. The President wants
to get rid Of them. The Rus
sian almost got away with
his plan to set up missile
bases in Cuba for nuclear
weapons with which Ameri-
can cities and the Panama
Canal could be destroyed.
When this plot was discov-
cred and President Kennedy
threatened to go to war, If
necessary, to eliminate these
missile bases, MI. Khrushchev
backed down. He agreed to
remove the missiles and de-
stroy the missile sites. Now
his problem is to save, If he
can, Cuba as a Communist
jumping off base in the
Americas. Recent maneuver-
ings indicate this is his OBJ
jective.
Admittedly, he could have
crushed Mr.. Castro to his
knees if he had wanted to do
so, merely by threatening to
cut off oil and other supplies
which he has been providing
for economically hard-pressed
Mr.. Castro and his govern
ment. It was not necessary
for Deputy Premier Mikoyan
Soviet emmisary-to spend
"a days in Cuba comforting
with Mr.. Castro to accom-
plish such an END. Obviously.
that is not the end desired
by the Soviet government.
Having run away from a
war to support Mr.. Castro,
Mr.. Khrushchev's problem is
to succeed in keeping him
and his government alive,
waiting for another day. And
so the on-site inspection
which President Kennedy has
demanded of Mr.. Castro has
become a matter of negotia-
ton, a negotiation which
could be dragged out for a
long time, unless this coun-
try decides to tell Mr.. Castro
and his Russian mentor to
fish or cut bait.
Khrushchev's Deal
Mr.. Khrushchev may seek
a deal by which he would get
a promise from President
Kennedy not to invade Cuba
in return for United Nations
on-site inspections in Cuba
to see that that country is not
again supplied with nuclear
offensive weapons. Indeed,
such a deal has been implicit
in so much of the inter-
changes between Mr.. Khru-
shchev and the President as
has been revealed.
Mr.. Kennedy's problem and
the problem of the United
States and Of the Western
Hemisphere, on the other
hand, is to get rid of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

NdJlOIldl NdllCCI 4IloJlLuOC
doctors may be on the trail
of a virus which causes hui
man leukemia, the dreaded
blood disease akin to cancer
which rapidly is on the in
crease.
One virus, the Institute an
nounces, has just been iso-
lated from a mouse cancer
which causes 100 per cent
leukemia in all mice in which
it is injected. The mouse dis
ease, however. differs in i'm
portant aspects from the hui
man malady. The mouse
virus. 1t has been established,
is passed from generation to
generation in mothers milk.
This work has prompted a
group Of Cancer Institute in
vestigators to use the same
techniques in a search for
viruses in the blood Of hui
man leukemia patients.
Through use Of the electron
microscope, the Institute re-
ports, scientists at other in
stitutions already have found
virus-like particles in the
tissues Of a few leukemia pa
tents. They do not, however,
appear in all.
Proof Sought
proof that such particles
represent particles that cause
leukemia," says the Institute
report, requires, as a start.
evidence that they are present
in large numbers of cases
and never in normal indivi-
duals and that they will in
duce leukemia. Since viruses
Of all kinds occur so COM
monty in man and other
species the assay procedures
need TO be integrated with
sociological and immunological
techniques."
Efforts also are being made
to find some recognizable diff
ference between leukemic
blood cells and normal white
blood cells. The scientists are
confident that such a diff
ference must exist.
However" says the re-
port, "the only abnormali-
ties found so far have been
cumulative. Best known is
the low activity Of the en-
lyme alkaline phosphatase
IN chronic leukemia. This &C.
ours consistently enough TO
be a useful criterion for d.
agnosis and was detected
long before the disease itself
was evident in japanese
atomic bomb survivors.
In the whole picture, how
ever, children remain the
most numerous victims. There
is some evidence that those
whose mothers received pelvic
X-ray treatment during preg-
nancy are subject to an in
creased risk.
Radiation increase In the
atmosphere is so slight that
1t hardly can be considered a
sufficient cause. but 1t is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Answers to Questions

A reader can get an ansxey hx
mall 70 any question OF fact by
writing The star Information Bu.
reau 03b street NV, WashlnRion
- D. 9. Please inclose return post
~ OF ser addressed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Bockdrop for Culture

Lila ID. Som
Evening star., 1962-12-14
NotubIes Extend
Final Tribute to
George SokoIsky

NEW YORK. Dec. IA (AP).-
Funeral services were scheduled
in Manhattan's Central Syna-
gogue today for George E. So
kolsky, a leading voice OF
American conservatism for q
generation.
Former President Hoover and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur were
among honorary pallbearers fol-
the newspaperman, who died al
his Manhattan home Wednes-
day night at the age of SO.
Mr.. Sokolsky's varied career
put him in roles Of lecturer
radio commentator, writer oi
books. and rustic philosopher
His six-day-a-week column was
distributed to 299 newspapers
by Hearst's King Features Syn
dicate.
Tributes to the columnist
came from many. Mr.. Hoover
a personal friend for many
years, said that regardless OF
whether people agreed with Mr.
Sokolsky's views, every one OF
the tens of millions who read
or listened to him respected his
courage, his independence, his
magnificent literary qualities
and his complete devotion to
the welfare Of our country"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Judson T. Kline,
Of Salvation Army

Judson T. Kline, 81, a mem
ber of the staff of the Saliva
ton Army's Harbor Light
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Gen.
ter, died of cancer Wednesday
at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Kline served as build
ing superintendent, counselor
and Bible class teacher at Har.
Dor Light. He also served al
counselor at the Salvation
Army's Camp Happyland fol
underprivileged children al
Triangle, Va.
Born in Greensburg, Pa, ht
Joined the Salvation Army ir
1854.
He leaves a brother John Of
Falmouth, Me.
Services will 0be at $50 am
tomorrow at the Harbor Light
Chapel, 900 I street NV. Bur.
ial will follow at National Me-
mortal Park, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Mrs. Weidmun,
Phone Section
Aide With GSA

Mrs. Clement Weidman, so
a telephone operator with thu
Government for 81 years, dice
yesterday after a cerebral hem.
orThage In George Washington
University Hospital.
A native Of Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Weidman lived at 220C
Wisconsin avenue NV. The
former Gladys Howell, she was
the wife Of a retired Govern
ment employe.
At the time of her death
Mrs. Weidman was assistant
chief operator in the telephone
section Of the General Service.
Administration. She had beer
employed by GSA since l948.
Before joining GSA, Mrs
Weidman was employed as 9
supervisor in the telephone sec.
ton of the Executive Office.
Of the President.
She was a member of HOLY
Trinity Catholic Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Mary Louise Hamilton of 250s
Crest avenue, Cheverly, a son
Robert Meunier of the home
address; a sister, Mrs. Grace
Palmer Of Downers Grove, Ill.;
brother, John Howell oi
Phoenix, Ariz., and two grand
children.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Monday in Holy
Trinity Church, 3514 o street
NV. Burial will be in Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Y. 9. Eberwine,
Virqiniu Officiul

SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. Il
(AP Vernon G. Eberwine
66, for 80 years chairman ol
the Nansemond County BoarC
of Supervisors, died yesterday
in a Suffolk hospital. He hac
suffered a heart attack Novem-
Der "a.
Mr.. Eberwine was a mem.
Der of the State Board of Agri'
culture. Last month he wa!
elected chairman of the Tide
water Virginia Development
Council.
Mr.. Eberwine was q 1871
graduate of Virginia Polytech.
mic Institute. He was a mem.
ber Of the VPI Board of Visi.
tors for eight years and wai
rector for four years. He was 9
former president of the Asso.
citation Of Governing Boards
of State Universities and Col.
leges.
He operated a cannery busi-
ness in partnership with two
brothers.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Edgar H. Funk,70.
Arlington Artist

Edgar Hamilton Funk, 10, ar
artist whose landscapes otter
had been exhibited in gallerie.
and at the Daughters of the
American Revolution Chapter
House, here died early today al
Hadley Hospital.
Born in Boonesboro, Md, Mr.
Funk studied art at the Uni
versity of Virginia. He painted
with oils in his early years, but
lately had done mostly water
colors. He also had had one.
man shows at Newport, r. I.
where he spent summers.
He was a member of the Arts
Club here.
Mr., Funk lived at 1908 North
Seventeenth street, Arlington
He leaves his sister, Mrs. DAISY
Reamy, of 1920 Westmorelanc
road, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Mrs. Jones, 80,
OfWestmoreIund

Mrs. Mamie Belle Jones, 80
a lifelong member of Provi-
dence Methodist Church ir
Westmoreland County, Va, diec
yesterday at Brookwood Nurs-
ing Home. Brooke, Va, where
she had lived since July.
She was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Stal
chapter at Fredericksburg.
She leaves two sons, Ray
mond, of 60l Hawke street
Fredericksburg, and Thomas, oi
South Bellingham, Mass; q
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Rosen, oi
1928 oliver street, Hyattsville
eight grandchildren and nint
great grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at Providence Meth.
odist Church with burial ir
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Dfatha

ADAMS. JOSEPH W. on Wednesday,
ADAMS Of 5i4 crittenden St. NV,
beloved husband Of comoria O
Adams. Also surviving are a foster
daughter, Mrs Connie Butler; one
sister, Mrs. Della Bond; one brother
Alex Adams; four, grandchildren
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE, Inc. rs
AMBROGIA, GRACE. on Wednesday
RespitS RsssRSfr GRACE sSn RSsRo1SS SsspssS oI ssS
4th St. ne. % beloved Hd0io VIE Of u Dom. SSs
inic Ambrogia, mother Of Anthony
Ambrosi and the late Catherine
Passeroi grandmother Of Or. An
thony c. and Dominic Ambrosi
Mrs. Grace Viaueria, Frank, DOM
mic and Charles Passero and Mrs
a SAfs IS. GIse1yR Ise Funeral aFeHSs aome may ab es
and Mass. ave. ne. until 8 am
mass will be offered at st, Joseph'I
Catholic Church. I'd and c SITS
SsTTy,. a c.ms{.rS S;sS am. .rntsfmsnt 81
ALLISON, HORATIO C. On wednes.
day. December ~, 1852, HORATIc
c. ALLISON OF 44l7 Walsh ST.
Chevy Chase, Nd, beloved husband
Of Sara r. Allison, father Of Gail L
Allison. brother Of Mrs, Gilbert c
Leroy EnSn Ssnd Eassne @ HlESsns 2lIson. FTisnd, GSsh
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. /.
where services will be held on Satur-
day, December is, at 1890 am
lnterment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Robert K. Norton Dies;
Former Ford Executive

Robert King Norton, 54,
former assistant district man.
ager Of the Ford Motor Co. for
the Metropolitan Washington
Area, died of a heart attack
Wednesday in Richmond, Va,
where he recently opened a
car leadership.
Mr.. Norton, a native of Pitts
burgs. worked for the Ford
company for 80 years, begin
ming when he was a student at
Pennsylvania State College. He
maintained his residence here
after opening his Richmond
business.
He was graduated from Penn
State in 1929, and attended
Duquesne University and the
University Of Pittsburgh. He
also was graduated from the
National Law School here.
Mr.. Norton was a member
Of Theta XII Fraternity, the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club and st. Andrews Metho-
dist Church. He was a retired
commander in the Naval
Reserves.
He leaves his wife, Ellen
Franklin Norton, of 5501 Pol
lard road, Springfield, Md, the
home address; a daughter,
Margaret Lee, and a son, Rob-
ert King Norton, jr., also of the
home address. Also surviving
are two brothers, F. Willard
Norton of the Dominion Arms
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Mrs. Arter, Wife
Of Freed Slave

MEADVILLE. Pa, Dec. IA
(AP) The 96-year-old widow
of a man who joined the Union
Army as an ex-slave during the
Civil War, died last night.
Mrs. Nancy E. Arter, who
was born April %, 1866, died
at her home in Cambridge
Springs.
Her husband, AbSalom, had
enlisted in the United States
Cavalry at Brownsville, Tex,
shortly after the battle of
Gettysburg. He died in 1928.
Mrs. Arter is survived by five
daughters, two sons, IL grand
children, 20 great-grandchil-
dren and 20 great-great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Sir John Cunningham. c
Former lst Sea Lord

LONDON, Dec. IA (AP). -
Admiral of the Fleet Sir John
Henry Dacres Cunningham, II,
former First Sea Lord, died yes
terday.
Sir John was British naval
commander in chief in the
Mediterranean during the AL
lied invasion of Italy and the
South of France.
He also was commander of
British naval forces off north
ern Norway and in that post
evacuated the late King Haa-
kon when the Germans over
ran Norway.
Sir John was a close friend
of former President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Walter Peacock,
B,FormerAreu
HorticuIturist

Walter Miller Peacock, rs, a
pioneer horticulturist, formerly
of l08 Baltimore avenue, TAX
oma Park, Md, died of a heart
attack Wednesday in Bridgeton,
N. j.
Born in Freesburg, N. j., he
was graduated from Cornell
University with a bachelors de-
gree. At Amherst College he re-
ceived a masters degree and
became associate professor on
the faculties of Amherst and
Cornell.
He lived in Washington 16
years, pioneering in potato pro-
duction research for the De-
partment of Agriculture. Later
he did plant genetics work for
the Seabrook Farms Inc. Deer
field, N. ]. He retired and lived
on the family farm at Deerfield.
He was a member of the Ac-
acia Fraternity, the Masons,
the Grange. and the Deerfield
Presbyterian Church. He was
on the board of directors of
the Elmer Hospital In southern
New Jersey for many years.
He leaves his wife, Grace;
five children, Franklin in An
napolis, Md, Mrs. Jean Sonen
of 6021 North Sixteenth street
and Mrs. Edith Black of 1902
North Edison street, both in
Arlington, Va, Virginia and
Walter, both of Yuba City,
Calf. and Martin of Hayward,
Calf; IA grandchildren; two
brothers, Charles and Nose of
New Jersey.
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow at Garriston Funeral
Home, Bridgeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Harry Burris, Wrote
'Serenude in Blue

BURBANK, Calf, Dec. IA
(AP) Harry Barris, Sc, song
writer and a member Of the
original Rhythm Boys" with
Bing Crosby. died yesterday at
st. JoSeph'S Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Mr.. Barris composed "Sere-
made in Blue" Mississippi
Mud" and II Surrender Dear, /"
among others.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

apartments. Arlington, and
DR.. Fred J.. Norton of Connells-
vile. Pa.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at st. Andrews Church
River and Goldsboro roads
Bethesda, with burial at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The family requests that ex.
pressions Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
st. Andrews Memorial Func
at the church.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Father Campbell, IS
Ex-Army Chaplain

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. IA
(AR The Rev. John Joseph
Campbell, IS, former assistant
chief of chaplains in the United
States Army, died early today
at his home in Uniontown,
Evening star., 1962-12-14
DEATHS
Announcements Of
services nv Chambers
In Mrmnrtant


GREGORY, ABRAHAM n. In loving
memory Of our father and Rrands
father. ABRAHAM H. GREGORY,
December IA. 1882. 'NN@''
Throughout the years,
=. Not for today alone.
your place in our hearts
remains your own.
CHnIbbPpRREN nbpR AND GRANDcHIL-
JACKSON. MARY DAVIS. In LOVING
who passed away twenty-three years
$50 To-Day December IA, 1889.
Darling; in my memory you ever
YOUR HUSBAND. @. ALEX JACK.
LEWIS, LILLIAN II. In loving mem
EuYgs YI our loved one. LILLIAN H.
To-Day December Il. 1855,
In our heart the love for you still
Even though link has some from
our chain.
sI+AALNSHE' MINERVA AND
MATTHEWS. RAYMOND. In IoVing
memory OF our brother. RAyNSnMK
MATTHEW'S, who departed this lie
M h,f'eeh years ago today Decem-
oer H. 1913
December brings sad memories
vOI a loved one gone TO rest:
fol VIII never be forEotten
BY the ones who loved YOU hest
THELMA AND LILLIAN. g.
PAYNE, MARGARET (BOUCHER1- In
.Uins memory OF our dear mother
MAJ MMSAkoARET t9oUcHERj PAYNE,
today, December H. ia57' @s0
50 sad and sudden was the call
0i one 50 dearly loved By an
CHILDREN AND GRANDcffIIp pRsEN
PAYNE, MARGARET MARY. In Low.
MARoARSST NARY sSSYgNEn sSsSg mother; her
beesro bssssn away hye years ago today.
The days are sad and lonely
Since you went 10 rest:
Only God knows how you are mis,sd
nEy,,s1.,, by shs ones that loved you best
DAAsSH5APLM ASp PPLhMu WALTER RACHEL
rEhhthm htn ! 6LyANGELINE TALBERT AND
,honSh ,he n WILLIAM. tribute 10
GEiINE TkLBERT PERRY vSo SeAn- ds
parted this life thirty-three years
$50 today, December ~. 1929. and
e4T father ,oEoRoE WILLIAM
years ago, october b in8o. in8io0 NV '"0
somewhere back OF the sunset.
- where loYeliness never dies
Ihey i've In a land OF glory
with the blue and he aold a,
the sky '"
And We who have known and loved
Whose passinE has brousht US
viii cherish their memory alv.v,
,,Iio orighten the driftlng wears
DEHOIED CHILDREN, DELLA
FERRY, EVANOELINE a uftI
AND REGINALD r. PERRY.
POLLEN, wICKLIFF HOMER. In Iov--
inF memory Of my dear husbans
WtcKLfFF n PoLtEN. who nSsssa
NaY one year ago today, Deem.
Der IL, 1881 NN'-
~ stars are shining brightly
upon a silent grave
IN " Hes loved one
we loved but could not save
ieep on dear. take thy rest
we loved you, but God loved you
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Known as aMa aMsi9a IN IN loyIS,. NJ, tSSSIy %s1y,
or. o. our father, HARof tnei'
MUTT STEWART. sf' snh Sha ~
p On The 10th Of December. iats
h1n2lp hp}.Ty Jr' LUCILLE AND
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Sio ycisPHSi yfsTGsf Hospital 5GSt' ehRdRIGIEHss RdRIIHs
W LEAPLEY Of eiOB 94th a. Sc.
husband OF Mrs, Betty Ann Leapley.
father Of Richard 4 and uary p
Lsnplsgg ses laa Nfs o,,,. Betty 10y Hal ai.i
Friends may call AZ the Lee Funeral
Home 4th II and Mass ave ne,
where services will be held on Fri-
day December 10 at ESQ pm
interment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
FIRST Scribe


hARkEI, JOIN Jn 81. OF aOI South
bssem5sP sP" 70" lsdg. A5lnSiSn. SassNBs va OF y
Celia NJ sharksy iathsf of Johbi
Js W, and Miss Rsrina G. Rhafksy
brother Of Mrs Anna MURRAY III
chicaao, III Remains at Chambers
ueofgetown Funeral Home. IO1a
NJ a. nv until Saturday, be.
gembrr To- AZ $50 am Mass an
TbomIahn mona y MO More AS,1nI,d. AS,hstsh ESrllh
Arlington, Va, al 10 am IN.
tsrment Mount ollyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-12-14
POSEY. MAMIE lola

day, December I9, 1867. MAMIE
lola PosEY Of SEQ North Jeffer-
Of orville c. Posey. sister Of MIS-,
Nettie TAYLOR Of Spartanburg, s. C.:
Mrs. Bertha c. Peake of Washing
ton, d. C.; Roy c. and Clarence B
Higdon of Donalds, s. c. Friends
may may cal az the Ives Funeral Home.
after pm. Thursday. December
~; where funeral services will be
held on Friday, December IA, al
pm. Interment Donalds BAPTIST
Evening star., 1962-12-14
REsHOFT, MARGARET G.

Wednesday, December ~. 1891
MARGARET c. REsHoFT OF 400
oakridge lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
beloved PEG wife q John a. Reshoft
Friends are invited TO memorial
services at the Bethesda Chew
Chase. Funeral Home OF Robert A.
humphrey, Bethesda, Md, on Satur-
Gay. December IS, at . pm. IEl
centre Calf. and Spokane. Wash,
paDeTS please cODv } ~
Evening star., 1962-12-14
KURTz. WILLoU0HBY 2. offleer

Il, and members OF the United
lNyle, states Department OF Agri-
AkEIEXhf culture Post. No. 10. the
H|ME American Legion, are
NXW hereby notified OF the
NV4lNfH death Of our eomrAde,
N@IN wILLouoHBY Z. KURTz.
Services BY the National Guard OF
Honor will be held at the s. ri.
Hines'Co, Funeral Home. 2pOl i4th
q NV on Friday, December "a,
1862 At \ pm,
RoolR,IEaRsT N, NJ COX, Commander.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Sc, devoted father OF Mrs. Wlilena
lawson Ball grandfather OF Mrs
Sonia Haulsey Of New York City
six great-grandehildfen, other rela.
tlves and friends also survive
Friends may view the body after 4
HIR 1as sGaqs ssS,y pifsmOf' iSa Funeral a Home me-
New jersey ave. and n st. NV
Funeral services will be held on
Monday, December ~, AZ 10 an
at the above funeral home, Burial
At Harmony Memorial Park. Fam.
ly may be contacted At North
7.hn70 Eat, Bbl
Evening star., 1962-12-14
DUNCAN. RICHARn. on Mnndar ne

Ohio, Hospital. RICHARD DUNCAN
He Is survived BY a devoted wife
sarntella Duncan; his mother. Nil
dred j. Duncan; one sister, Mary
Robinson. one brother, John Dun.
can; an uncle. Oscar Duncan; other
relatives and many friends. Funeral
on Saturday. December 8. al Cieve.
land, Ohio.