davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
U-M offers
journalism
Courses

ANN ARBOR - A unique edu-
cational effort will go into its
10th year this summer when The
University of Michigan again Of
fcrs its special program for high
school journalism students and
advisers.
On June 25 some IS journalism
advisers will begin a six-weck
workshop seminar designed to
help improve their teaching and
advisory work in connection with
high school publications.
In addition. some 30 Youngsters
will come to the UNI for each Of
four two-week sessions designed
TO give them background for
the practice in producing high
school publications. Many OF them
will be sent here by editors and
publishers of Michigan news
papers.
The combined program is spon-
Sorcd bv the UNI Department OF
journalism and the Summer Scs-
sion. Some 1000 persons have
narficinatcd in the nrogram since
its initiation inp 1853.
John v. Field. associate pro-
fcssor of journalism. states that
the advisors will have both the
opportunity to learn under pro-
fcssional supervision and, because
of tho presence of the students.
To instruct in the production OF
student publications.
Alco since the student sessions
will he CLOSELY allied with the
workshop. students will have the
chnnce for an unusual personal
relationship with advisors An
cvrorienccd hioh school teacher
will serve on the teaching staff
with mcmhnrs Of the UNI summer
faculty in journalism, Field says.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Mr.. Ford. world figure in the
autom0tive field. Is also regarded
as one OF the country's foremost
lay leaders in community work.
Last year. he was national chair
man OF United Community Cam
paigns of America and is current
ly serving his second term as
board chairman of United Foun-
dation.
Sharing the speakers platform
with Mr. Ford will be profession
al health and welfare leaders.
They are Mrs. Agnes A. Jackson.
Executive Director Of Defroifs
Travellers Aid Society; Olga Ma
dar. Director Of JAWS Recre-
alton Department; Mrs. r. w.
sehiIIinu. Executive Director of
Detroit Ger braI Palsy Center and
Mrs. Taylor.
Current and past officers of
womcn's organizations from the
entire metropolitan area will be
attending tho desert luncheon" "
beginning al 1890 nm. They will
he representing PTA groups. mo-
thcrs' clubs. college and sorority
groups. garden clubs. church
groups. veterans organizations,
and business and professional
women's clubs.
Presidents Day is fhe only
event during the year when all
representatives Of women's groups
come fnoether to explore ways
in v'"ich thew can be mutually
helpful to the community.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
WJR Wins Award For
Promoting Suftey

WJR, the Goodwill Station in
Detroit, today received the CO.
veted Alfred p. Sloan Radio-TV
Award for outstanding promotion
of highway safety during 1861.
Mr.. Sloan. honorary chairman,
General Motors Corporation, pre-
scnted a bronze plaque to Worth
Kramer, president, The Goodwill
Stations, Inc, who accepted on
behalf Of WJR during the l4th
Annual award dinner held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York. May %.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
Scholarships For
Qualified Students

Wayne State University has a
dozen scholarships available for
qualified students preparing to
teach the deaf.
Five Of the scholarships are for
undergraduates and are worfh
ST 500 for the senior year. The
other seven pay $4,000 for one
year Of graduate study.
The scholarships are for full
time students and are financed
by the u. s. Office of Education
and are for the school year be-
ginning in September.
Students must be admitted in
the College of Education or the
Graduate Division. Information
NAV be secured from the depart
ment of special education and vo-
cational rehabilitation. College of
Education, Wayne State Univer-
sity. Detroit 2. Mich.
Wayne State tennis star Frank
Reed won all.Detroit net honors
while playing for Cody High IN
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Irregulars. Collared
styles. Asst. patterns.
6-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Short sleeved cot
tons. Asst. patterns.
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

. Be HERE PROMPTLY MONDAY MORN.
ING FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
. LIMITED QUANTITIES TN MOST CASES!
. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS!
. We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Long-sleeved cardigans
of Ban-Lon that washes
so well and wears equally
well. Good range Of
colors. Sizes 34-40 in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Fred A. Hoycox,
Virginia Beach
Leader, Builder

VIRGIANA BEACH, Va, Oct.
IS (AP) Fred A. Haycox, "a,
contractor and civic leader,
died in Virginia Beach Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
A general contractor and
road builder for 40 years, Mr..
Haycox headed two major
business firms in Princess Anne
County until November, 1861,
when he turned their operation
over to his two sons and be-
came a consultant.
He retained control of an in
vestment and realty corpora
ton bearing his name, was
president and publisher Of the
Virginia Beach Sun-News, and
served on the board of direc-
tors of a number of corpora
tions, including two banks.
He served as a councilman
on the old town council al
Virginia Beach, was a deacon
| in the First Presbyterian
Church of Virginia Beach ant
a member of a number Of civil
organizations.
He was born in Newpor
News.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Grace Cromwell HaycoX, tw,
sons, Fred A. Haycox, jr., ant
William C. Haycox; two broth
ers, Edward j. Haycox, jr., ant
E. Ashley Haycox, and a sister
Mrs. Glenwood Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
W.T.HumPhreys
Motormun on
D. G. Streetcurs

Walter T. Humphreys, II, a
Streetcar operator in Washing
ton for Is years until his re-
tirement in 1857, died Tuesday
of a heart condition while visit
ing his doctor.
Born in Roanoke, Va, and
educated in Buckhannon, w.
Va, Mr.. Humphreys came here
in 1912. He was a member OF
the Transport Workers Union,
Local $50.
He had served in the Navy
from 1909 to 1918 and during
World War I with the 1920
Infantry in Europe. He was
discharged as a corporal.
Mr.. Humphreys leaves his
wife, Clara NJ, of the home ad-
dress, $500 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville; two sisters, Mrs.
Helena Huseman, $500 Walnut
street Sc, and Mrs. Richard
Blackstone, 7701 Holiday ter
race, Bethesda, and a brother
Leslie M, of Columbus, Ohio.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers Flu
neral Home, 1901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Proposed Budget
AIIots S. Million
For D. G. Debts

Approximately IS million is
including in the Districts pro-
posed budget for next fiscal
year for payment of principal
and interest on various Dis
trict Government loans.
Included in this figure recon-
mended by the District Budget
Office is a $792,361 payment on
loans to the District Stadium
Fund.
Revenues from the stadium
have been inadequate to meet
principal and interest payments
on money borrowed for con-
struction of the stadium. AS a
result, the District had to bor-
row S415,800 last May and will
have to borrow an additional
$358,500 to meet payments due
on June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Lawyers Hit
For Inactivity
On Meredith

Heavy criticism has beer
leveled at lawyers and bar as
Sociations by the United States
Deputy Attorney General fol
inactivity in controversial is
sues, such as the University OF
Mississippi indignation crisis.
Nicholas deb. Katzenbach
who led Federal forces at OK
ford, Miss, during the enroll
ment of James Meredith, said
he knows of no more IAN in
effective group of relatively
well-organized people" thar
lawyers.
He voiced his criticisms yes
terday in a luncheon speech
at the Junior Bar Section OF
the D. C. Bar Association. AT
the same time, he encouraged
young lawyers to be more &C.
tive in difficult, controver-
sial issues"
Turning to the University OF
Mississippi indignation situa-
ton, Mr.. Katzenbach said the
Justice Department performed
tasks that could have beer
handled by local attorneys.
1.-THE bar association could
have done a great service >
in Oxford, he said.
Citing extra legal work" in
the case, he said his depart
ment had to make certain ar
rangements with the Univer-
sity for Mr.. Meredith's enroll
ment. This is the type of work
Justice had to do and what
the bar association could be
doing" he said.
I've been very critical OF
lawyers in Mississippi" he
added.
Mr.. Katzenbach told the
young attorneys that there has
been Every little in the way
of support or criticism from
the bar association" on legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Col. Paul J. Hurley AZ,
Served at Pentugon in SO

Col. Paul J. Hurley. AZ, all
defense commander of the 343o
Fighter Group, based at Duluth
Mimi, died Sunday night wher
his car went out of control neal
Grand Rapids, MINI.
His son, Robert E., Is, also
died in the crash.
Col. Hurley served at the
|Pentagon in 1856 and attended
the National War College in
1861.
He assumed command of the
343d in July, 1861.
Born in Gloucester, Mass.
Col. Hurley attended Leilehua
High School at Wahiawa or
the Hawaiian Island of Oahu
He was graduated from West
Point in 1943 and served as 8
flight leader with the 37lst
Fighter Group in France unit
1945.
His decorations included thu
Distinguished Flying Cross, All
Medal with 10 Oak Leaf Clus'
ters, European-Asiatic-M Middle
East Campaign Medal, Ameri'
can Campaign Medal and thu
American Defense Servict
Medal.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Jeanne M. Carnear O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

served with the 44th and with
the Army Air Corps.
He went to Korea in 1915 to
help organize and train the
Korean National Police. His
subsequent assignments were
at Air Force bases in Ohio,
Alabama, Florida and Japan.
He leaves his wife, Selma E.,
of the family address, 1928
Feldon street, Silver Spring;
two daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Shay, Naval Air Station, Quon-
set Point, r. l., and Mrs. Ed
ward Griffin, 12303 Atherton
drive, Silver Spring; two sis
tiers, Mrs. John G.. Hill, 1912
South Joyce street, Arlington
and Mrs. j. H. Childs Of Pitts
burgh; two brothers, Col
Charles O., of OLD Saybrook
Conn, and Col. Robert C. Of
Brooksville, Fla; and foul
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Mrs. PeteIIut, 73,
Active in Church
In WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Mary Mabel Woodbridge
Petellat, 10, treasurer of the
Ladies' Bible Glass at Saint
Paul Methodist Church in
Woodbridge, Va, died Monday
at her home, 308 G street,
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Petellat was a life mem
Der of the Esther Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and served as its chair
man until she became i'll several
months ago.
She served as president of the
Woman's Society of the old
Occoquan Church before il
united with Woodbridge to form
Saint Paul Methodist.
She was an active member
of the Woodbridge Home Dem
onstration Club, the Occoquar
Chapter SO, Order of the East
ern Star, the OWL Fire Depart
ment Auxiliary and the Mount
Vision Rebekah Lodge No. l.
She leaves her husband, A. j
Petellat, and three sons
Charles, Howard and Harvey
all of Woodbridge; a fourth
son, Ambrose j., jr., of Sara
sofa, Fla; a daughter, Mrs
Mary Petellat DeYoung, of
Woodbridge; a brother, Fred
erick j. Woodbridge of Balti-
more, and nine grandchildren.
Services were today at Saint
Paul Methodist 300 G street,
Woodbridge. Burial was in Po-
hick Church Cemetery at Lor-
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Suspect Charged
In Wave Of
Area Auto Thefts

Washington police b believe
they have broken up a ring
responsible for stealing and
stripping 10 cars in nearby Vir-
GINA and Maryland, Auto
Squad Capt. John G. Williams
said today.
He said he hoped soon to
present the case to the grand
jury. Three men are believed
to have been involved.
One man has been accused
of one charge of grand larceny
and is held under $500 bail
Capt. VILLA m S said. He is
George H. Dyson, jr., 81, listed
in the 1900 block of Taylor
street NV. The other two sus.
poets have not yet been charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Gen. MonIey, 81,
Retired Marine

Retired Marine Corps Maj
Gen. William Grant Marley
died last night at Jacksonville
(Fla.) Naval Hospital.
Gen. Manley, 81, had been
ill with cancer for the past
year
Born in Fall River, Mass, he
served in the Pacific during
World War II and was COM
mander of the Sd Marine
Wing at Opa-Locka Air Field
near Miami when it was de-
commissioned in 1856, the year
he retired.
He attended the National
War College here in 1948-49
Gen. Manley leaves his wife
Dorothy, of the family home
in Miami, and his son Timothy
Iof I'LL Arlington boulevard,
Arlington. He is with the
State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Role by PTA
In Campaign
Is Denied

Newspaper reports that four
Montgomery County School
Board members running for re-
election have the support OF
"PTA groups" were strongly
disputed yesterday by a leader
of the Citizens United for Re-
sponsible Elections.
William E. Yost, jr., CO.
chairman, said many members
of CURE are members and
officers of Parent-Teacher As
Sociations and heartily oppose
the incumbents. CURE was
organized to support four can
didates opposed to present
board policies.
Mr.. Yost added that PTA
groups do not indorse candi-
dates for the school board. He
said that any action taken by
PTA leaders in the school board
race was made on an individual
basis. The four challenging
candidates supported by CURE
are William I. Saunders, Will
liam E. Coyle, Everett H
Woodward and Charles r. Bell
Two organizations defending
present school policies and sup
porting the incumbentS either
directly or indirectly, however
have drawn membership largely
from present and former Off
GERS and spokesman of the
County Council of PTAs and
local PTA groups.
The incumbents running fol-
reelection are William R
Thomas III, board president;
Paul C. Howard, Robert E
Morrow and Harold F. Bret
myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
1t. Col. E. F. Lowes, Jr.,
Served in Army, Air Force

1t. Col. Ernest F. Lawes, jr.,
United States Air Force Gre
tired, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He was g..
A veteran of both World
Wars, Col. Lawes served in the
Army during most of his %
year military career. He trans
ferred to the Air Force in
1947, and lad lived in Silver
Spring since his retirement in
1858.
Born in New York City, Col.
Lawes was educated in public
schools of Montclair, N. j., and
attended Rutgers University be-
fore he enlisted in the Army
in 1917.
In 1918, he was commissioned
a lieutenant in the artillery,
and served during World War
I at Fort Monroe. Va.
Between wars, he was a
member of the 44th Division
of the New Jersey National
Guard. In World War II, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

wage and hours legislation at
this time, and in 1912 served as
secretary of the Massachusetts,
Commission on Minimum Wage
Legislation when that State
passed the first minimum wage
law in the United States.
She also wrote the factual
economic briefs for the testing
of both the District and CAL
ifornia minimum wage laws
for women.
From 1888 until her appoint
ment to the Social Security
Board, Miss Dewson was an in
dustrial economist for the La
Dor Department. She sat on
the National Recovery Acts
Economic Advisory Board.
A tennis player and noun
tain climber, Miss DewSon also
raised Shetland sheep dogs.
and entered a prize-winning
Shetland in the National Cap
ital Kennel Club show in 1886.
Known to her friends as
Molly" she often referred to
herself as a New England
SpinSter.
Miss ,DewSon had lived in
Maine since her retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

South Orange. N. j., and three
children, Paul jr., is, Kelvin c.
IL, and Claire E., aged 8.
Rosary services were Tues
day in the Duluth Air Base
Chapel at Duluth, where a
memorial service was held
yesterday.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel, and both Col. Hurley
and his son will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to a re-
tarded children'S CHI arity
through Mai. Haywood W.
Pierce of the Duluth Air Base
Administrative Services Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Mary Dewson, 88, Dies;
Roosevelt Era Leader

Mary William Dewson, 88
the first woman member of the
Social Security Board and a
woman described in 1888 as
1.-THE most important woman,
from the standpoint of prac-
tical politics in America" died
Sunday in Castine, Me.
Emily Newell Blair, former
first vice chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, so
described Miss DewSon, adding
that "she certainly is not a
politician"
Miss DewSon became an ac-
tive party worker during the
1928 presidential election, and
was associated politically with
Franklin D. Roosevelt until her
retirement from public life in
1888, the year after President
Roosevelt appointed her to the
Social Security Board.
Headed Campaign
She took charge of the
Women's Division of his cam
paign in 1882.
She credited woman voters
support of Mr.. Roosevelt to the
Democratic strategy of subordi-
mating personality to practical
issues, such as the pocketbook,
saying that the Republicans in
stead sought to present Mr..
Hoover as a hero.
I'VE didn't make the old
fashioned plea to the women
that our nominee was charm
ing, and all that" Miss Dewson
said of Democratic strategy in
the 1882 presidential campaign.
Instead, we appealed to the
intelligence of the country's
women. Ours were economic
issues, and we found the women
ready to listen"
Minimum Wages
Born in Quincy, Mass, Miss
DewSon was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1897. Three
years later, at 26, she became
superintendent of the Massa-
chusettS State Industrial School
for Girls.
She became interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Georgetown Alumni
Praised by Bum

GEORGETOWN versity
alumni were praised last night
by the schools president, the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum for
their cooperation in the devel-
opment of the university.
Father Bum, speaking at a
dinner at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, cited Georgetown
closer indignation into a CO.
ordinated, cooperative and
concentrated unity, and en-
phasized the completion last
week of a $21 million develop
ment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Catholic Veterans
Elect New Officers

Mrs. Mary C. Hanley has
been elected commander of the
Lit. William H. Corkrean, jr.
Post 226, Catholic War Vet
Grams, Washington.
Other officers elected are:
Ladislaus J. Esunas, first vice
commander; Donald Crone, Sec
ond vice commander; Wallace
Posey, third vice commander;
George E. Hermann, treasurer;
Joseph Foster, judge advocate
Frank Money, historian, anc
Father Foley, chaplain.
The Corkrean Auxiliary in
stalled Mrs. Marion Lee al
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Robert 7. Crane;
Social Scientist,
Former Diplomat

STONINGToN, Conn, Oct.
rs (AP) Robert Treat Crane,
80, political scientist and di-
rect descendant of President
John Adams, died Tuesday
night at his home here.
From 1881 to 1945, he was
executive director of the Social
Science Research Council of
New York, an organization
that laid the theoretical
groundwork for considerable
Legislation and governmental
changes.
He also was a former men,
Der of the consular corps, a
professor at the University OF
Michigan and consultant to
the Ford Foundation.
Mr.. Crane was born in Bal
timore, Md, the son of q
banker. He was a great-great-
great grandson of John
Adams, the second President.
Between 1908 and 1913, Mr.
Crane was in the consular
corps, serving in Montreal
Canada; Guadalupe, West In
dies, and Rosario, Argentina
At the University of Michigan
he was a professor of politi-
cal science.
He left the university in 1888
to devote full time to the So
cial Science Research Council
of which he was a founder.
Mr.. Crane was sent to Eu-
rope by the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton to survey the con-
tinent's war-scarred UNIVERSE
ties and to determine the
measures needed to put them
back on their feet after World
War II. ..
Among his books were "The
State in Constitutional and In
ternational Law" and Digest
of City-Manager Charters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Symphony to Give
Z Student Concerts

Arlington public hool
fourth and fifth graders will
be treated to two National
Symphony concerts on Novem-
Der /.
Every elementary school in
the county will be represented
at one of the concerts at IL
and 11:15 am. at Wakefield
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

lation the Justice Department
proposed.
He said the department in
tends to propose legislation
next year Ito create a decent,
fair, public defender system"
in the country. 1t has been
in the planning stage for a
year and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Dratha

CORNELIUS 1T On f wied fRssissG
SULLIVAN Retired Captain, .. c.
FDJ of 1904 l4th pl., West HSatts.
vile, Nd, beloved husband Oh hlce
MargaTet c. stasuili, Thomas J.
sullivan and Mrs. June c. Lawhorn;
brother of Mrs. Mary v. BEES anu h1
Joseph sullivan, Also ss,0I s9EV ms4 esil
Rhode island ave. at Eastern aye.
ne. Funeral Saturday. Octooer ~.
at $3.50 am; thence 70 81; SUhn
Sargent and Chillum rds., Chilium,
Md where mass will be offered AZ
1000 am for the repose OF ms
soul Relatives and friends myited-
Interment Mount olivet ceme55eery'
WALLACE, HENRY. On Monday, DC
pitsi. HENRY WALLACE Of .5733
Colorado ave. NV, husband OF Annie
Wallace, father Of Hattie Washing
ton, Martha and Mamie wallace
brother Of Mrs ,, Mamie Me- foIa
Robbins and Lorenzo wallace. Also
surviving are other relatives ana
friends. After pm. Thursday
October 70, lIlenus may San
Latney's Funeral Home, 1881 georgia
ave. NV. Funeral services at | pm
Friday, october 49, at Charlotte
Mission. 1919 9TH ST. NV. Inter
ment Harmony Memorial Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. GEORGE. Suddenly.
on Tuesday, October %. 1Y52'
aas sTi66 St. M nE.i Husband Of Louise
washington and father of Mary
Alice washington. He. also is sur
vived by one grandchild, three SIS.
tiers ana IN v GsReT ZANE at IKE Malyan 4
sc iI Inc, Funeral Home, New
Jersey ave. and R st. NV, on FRI
day, October %. between the hours
of IL noon and 10 pm. Funeral
and interment Kingstree, s. c.
WEBB, WILLIS F. On Tuesday, oc-
p 1Gas[ WILLIS VI, lsSi F " WEBB Of Urbans,
Md, beloved husband Of Ida Webb,
father of Darlene, Donna, Ruth
and Gary Webb, brother OF MIS-.
Mrs. Leslie zsrnstorff. Miss Erma-
leen Webb, Herman, Ernest, Earl,
Arthur Steward, Hyter and Frazier
Webb, Friends may call AZ the
s 5aPSs HI F nd seT TRsss VIII HPn Be-
held on Friday. October 20, at
pm. at the Urbana Methodist
Church. Interment LaytonsVlHe
Cemetery. 20
WHEELER, ETHELYNE DOLORES. On
Thursday, october 25, 1869, At her
residence, 1910 22d ST. ne, ETHE-'
LYME DOLORES WHEELER, beloved
wife Of Frank s. Wheeler, ST. No
tice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Magruder Funeral
Home. We
WHITLEY, JESS H. On Wednesday,
October "a. 1862, at George Wash
ington University Hospital, JESS H.
WHITLEY. aged So. Memorial serv-
| ices at the Chapel of Mount Vernon
! Methodist Church. Thursday, OctobcU
! %, at 3 pm. In lieu Of flowers,
contributions may be made to the
! Lighthouse for the Blind.
WILLIAMS, REBE. On Monday, Oc-
tober %, 1862, at the District
General Hospital. MR.. REBE WILL
LIAMS of 914 E st. Sc. He is sur
vived by four daughters, three sons
, twenty-six grandchildren, other rela.
tiyes and many tTiendsss After
. will rest at his above late resi-
/, dence. Funeral services on satur
e day, October 81, at l pm. Inter
:, ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange
I; ments by the John T. Rhines c.
J. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st. ne. 2