davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Robert Morrison,
Latin America
Aide at State

Robert T. Morrison, jr., SO,
a Latin America specialist for
the State Department, died
yesterday at Arlington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Morrison, Of 1918 N.
Illinois street, Arlington, had
been with the State Depart
ment since 1948. He was an
intelligence research specialist
in the Office of Analysis and
Research for the American Re-
.publicS.
He previously was a teacher
of American history at Wash
ington and Lee High School in
Arlington, and at one time
served as principal Of Nellie
Curtis Junior High School.
He attended Ohio Wesleyan
University, Davidson College,
Davidson, N. c., where he was
a claSSmate of Dean Rusk,
Secretary of State, and Ohio
State University.
He leaves his wife, Elise, two
daughters, Suzanne and Law
Ion, both at home; the mother,
Mrs. Robert T. Morrison, ST.,
and two sisters, Lavilon and
Anne Morrison, all of Luray,
and a brother, Col. Alexander
Henderson Morrison, Lexing-
ton, Va.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home in Arlington I'M
til 10 pm. today. Services will
be at 2 pm. tomorrow at Christ
Episcopal Church in Luray, Va,
with burial in Evergreen Gem
etery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Admiral ConIey,
Stuff Chief

Rear Admiral Thomas F
Conley, jr., Chief -of-Staff or
the Western Sea Frontier, died
Friday at Oakland Naval Hos
pital in California.
Admiral Conley commanded
a destroyer squadron in the
South Pacific during World
War II and was awarded the
Navy Cross for heroism.
Born in Bridgeport, Conn.
he was graduated fro mthe Ma
val Academy in 1926. In addi-
ton to his wife, Katherine, he
leaves a sister. Mrs. Edward P
Cotter of 248O Sixteenth street
NV; a son, Capt. Thomas F.,
with the United States Ali
Force, and a daughter, Mrs
James Barrett of San Fran
cisco.
Services will be tomorrow at
Walnut Creek, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Darn nj Thanka

WALL, JAMES C. In loving memory
of our loved one, JAMES c. WALL,
who passed away three years ago,
November IL, 1859.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
Th TEss R we do d nC dfaE 9 ii gos
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MAR
WALL. AND FAMILY.
ADA. In memory of
who departed this life four years
ago today, November IL, 1858.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
SUSIE L. A tribute of
mother, SUSIE l.. WASHINGTON,
who passed from this world seven
years ago. November IL, 1855.
Mother dear, since you departed.
A link is broken in our chain,
You have left US broken hearted
We cannot be glad again.
BY the fire a vacant chair
Gone are your footsteps on the stair,
Silent sadness now Is here.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet, happy memories cling
round your name,
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection
Always will love you in death Just
the same.
LUCIE COURTNEY AND ROSET-
Ia JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
c. Edwin Bell, 70,
Ex-Vice President
Of Seubourd Line

c. Edwin Bell of Richmond.
Va, 10, a retired vice president
of Seaboard Air Line Railroad
died in a Richmon hospital
Friday night.
A native of Lydia, S. c., Mr..
Bell joined the railroad in 1906
as a brakeman at Hamlet, NC,
He later became head of the
passenger department and al
the time of retirement in 1855
was vice president in charge
of public relations.
He was a past master Of
Hamlet Lodge 532 AF6SAM and
a past president of the Amer
lean Association of Passenger
Traffic Officers.
Mr.. Bell was a member Of
The Commonwealth Club ir
Richmond, the Princess Anne
Country Club at Virginia Beach
and the Norfolk Yacht ano
Country Club.
He leaves two sons, Captain
c. Edwin Bell, jr., USN, of 1923
Cavalier Corridor, Falls Church
and Col. o. Lee Bell, USA, Of
Orleans, France; a sister, Mrs
A. L. Scruggs of Winnsboro
S. c., and nine grandchildren.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow in Richmond with
burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
F. R. Walker, SO,
Ex-ReoIty Man,
Farm Manager

Frederick R. Walker, a for
mer manager of the A. F. Fox
Real Estate Co. and manager
of a tobacco farm in South
ern Maryland, died Thursday
at his home at 902 Madison
avenue NV. after a long ILL
ness. He was 88.
Mr.. Walker, a Washington
native, worked for the real es-
tate company until the 1920s.
After his retirement there, he
went to Island Creek in Prince
Frederick County for Is years
to manage the Elmore Fields
tobacco farm.
He was a member of the old
Ryland Methodist Church in
Southwest Washington and the
Harmony Masonic Lodge, and
a past worthy patron of the
Ruth Eastern Star Chapter
No. /.
Mr.. Walker, husband of the
late Jane E. Walker, leaves a
daughter, Mrs. William Holz-
beierlein, of the home address
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Meredith Calls Guards
His Biggest Problem

ing during his long week end.
He refused to discuss his
grades but said he hopes to
make up the missed tests. He
declined to say if he had any
agreements with the teachers
involved.
To make up for some of the
difficulties, Mr.. Meredith said
he has been considering the
use of tutors.
"One of the greatest prob
lens I have is that everything
1 do is considered of public in
terest," he complained. II walk
out of a class and there's a
newsreel camera. Reporters
call to ask about rumors that
my wife has been beaten up.
1t certainly is upsetting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
DR.. G. W. PurneII,
Hotel Owner

OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. 10
(AP).-Relatives were informed
today of the death in Pompano
Beach, Fla, of DR.. Charles w.
Purnell, SO, owner of the At
lantic Hotel.
DR.. Purnell, an optometrist,
bought the Atlantic in 1922
and at one time operated a
hotel in Chincoteague, Va. He
served terms as president of
the Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce and as president of
the resorts Hotel Association.
Survivors include a son, Will
liam Henry Purnell, and an
adopted son, William Messick,
both of Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Eve M. Pope, 81,
Lived 81 Years
In District Area

Eva M. Pope, 80, a Washing
ton area resident for 81 years,
died Friday in a Gainesville,
Fla, rest home after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Pope was born in Pu-
laski, Tenn, and lived in Lin
den, Md, from 1905 until the
death of her husband, F. Carter
Pope, a Washington attorney,
in 1928.
She lived with relatives in
Washington from 1923 to 1910,
when she moved to Glen Echo
Heights, Md, where she lived
until she moved to Florida in
February, 1861.
She had been active in the
Ladies Guild of the Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, while a resident of Lin
den, and in later years was a
communicate at st. Thomas
Church, Washington.
She leaves five children, Eva
M. Pope, 6206 Madawaska road,
Glen Echo Heights; Mrs.
Thomas McNalley of South
Lancaster, Mass; Mrs. Luther
Mcdowell of GAINESVILLE, Fla;
Gustavus A. Pope of 1925 L
street NV, and Benjamin C.
Pope of 4101 Davis place NV;
a sister, Nell Moore Pope, OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, Is grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be Tues
day at noon at the Werner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Md, with private burial in the
Grace Episcopal Church Gem.
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

David G. Morris, SO, a retired
Olney. Md, chicken farmer and
former neutrality-suspicious.
owner, who Jumped over" the
Washington Monument in the
early 1930s, died Friday after
a long illness at the Washington
Sanitarium.
An avid golfer, Mr.. Morris
was invited by the engineer in
charge of repair operations at
the Monument to pose for a
picture using the top of the
555-foot shaft for a golf tee.
Although he didn't actually tee
off from the platform which
enclosed the top, he did leap
over the three-foot-high pin
nacle and landed safely on the
wire-Surrounded wooden Struc-
ture. When Mr.. Morris told his
then young son what he had
done he noted: HE didn't doubt
me, but he could not figure out
how I did it."
A native Of Charlottesville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
FeIIowships
In journalism

The Newspaper Fund, SON.
sored by the Wall Street Jour-
nal, is offering fellowships to
high school teachers who want
to improve their professional
knowledge of journalism, the
fund has announced.
The fellowships provide sum-
mer studies in 1868 for teach
ers who have journalism re-
sponsibilities in public, private,
or parochial high schools. Jun
ior college teachers may also
apply.
Application forms and infor-
nation can be gotten from
Paul Swensson, executive di-
rector of the Newspaper Fund,
A Broad street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
THE UGF AT WORK
Mental Patients Get
New Lease on Life

current affairs. But she was.
She was an interesting,
witty converSationalist, but
very unSure of herself. Some
times she would cry and say
she'd never make the grade.
1.-The truth was she could do
anything well that needed do
ing, from tipping and mimeo-
graphing to framing pictures.
Mary developed enough con-
fidence to go out and find a
full-time job herself. She has
had three raises in six months.
The women for whom trial
jobs at the association are the
bridge back to Self-support
have ranged in age from the
mid-30S to about so.
Another - call her Jane -
came to the office after one
shattering experience as a wage
Garner. She had been employed
successfully for months at a
department store when the
store found out, by accident,
that she was a former mental
patient, and fired her on the
spot. Jane had a relapse.
When she came to the office
of the mental health associa-
ton she talked hardly at all.
She would eat lunch with a
co-worker without saying a
word. At first, it looked as If
she was too withdrawn to ever
make the transition to a full
time job again.
But at last the associations
confidence and encouragement
scored. A joke she made one
day was an important first step
into the real job world. Jane
has a full-time job now.
Mrs. Luther estimates that at
least a fourth of approximately
so calls for help to the asso-
citation each month are about
jobs.
The association is trying in
every way it can to bring help
and hope to men and women
battling mental illness and its
aftermath.
Your gift to the United Civ
ers Fund will insure that its
work will go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10
(AP), - James H. Meredith
limited strongly today that he
wants the removal Of Federal
forces guarding him at the Uni
versity of Mississippi campus.
In a special news conference,
the 29-year-old Negro said the
excitement surrounding his
presence on the campus made
normal school work impossible.
He said troops, marShals and
newsmen were his biggest prob
lem.
Mr.. Meredith said he would
be willing to risk withdrawal of
the guard in hopes of "a stu
alton which will admit normal
study"
OF the protective force, he
said he wanted removal of the
cause which makes the guard
necessary, but added quickly 81
don't see a cause and I don't
think there is a cause"
The news conference was
called to deny reports that Mr.
Meredith was considering with
drawing from the university
IF I ever did, I didn't know
about it," he said.
However, the slender student
admitted he was having diff
Guilty keeping up with his stud
les under the pressure of con-
slant public attention.
He said his abrupt departure
from the campus at Oxford
Miss, Thursday, which causet
him to miss two examinations
was because II thought I ha,
better come away to thinl
about it a while"
ut had become obvious t.
me that couldn't meet othe
responsibilities and still stud,
and get my lessons like
I should" he said. But he at
! firmed that he had decided t
} stick it out.
First of all, I resolved tina
! I'm going to try to stay at tn
! school," he said, and then re
phrased it saying, II will def
nitely remain at school,"
II will try to bring about
situation which will admit nor
NAL study but I have discovere
I can't meet the responsible
of the symbol and the response
bilities Of the individual at tn
same time"
Mr.. Meredith said he sper
some 10 hours a day handlin
problems which arose, such 6
talking to newsmen and Gov
eminent officials and facir
cameras.
This takes UP time" +
off answers to some question
said, land it's distracting."
Wearing an ivy-cut brow
checked suit and brown ii
Mr.. Meredith showed lit
signs of the strain as he clippt
and lodged others. He said
had managed to relax by bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Area Escapes Damage
In Bad Coastal Storm

Aluminium materials used to
remodel the front of the At
lantic Sands Hotel there were
also repeatedly ripped off by
wind and strewn along the
beach.
Winds reached a peak Sc
miles per hour at Norfolk, Va,
as the storm swept past Friday
night and Maryland recorded
wind gusts of go miles per hour
About an inch and a half OF
rain fell in Washington during
the storm period, ripping small,
| limbs from trees and making
driving hazardous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Leaders of the District of
Columbia Mental Health Asso-
citation have put an old adage
to the test by practicing what
they preach about jobs for pa
tients ready to leave st. Eliza
beths.
The trial job placement pro-
gram launched a year and a
half ago at their office at 5000
Connecticut avenue NV. has
justified their faith that men
and women who once were
mentally i'll can make a new
place for themselves in the
working community.
Five women who came to the
association under the trial
placement program are now
Self-supporting in other jobs.
A sixth has just gone to work
in the office. The association
is one of 143 supported by the
United Givers Fund.
They're the best workers
you ever saw, and the most
faithful" Mrs. Barbara Luther,
executive director of the Dis
trict of Columbia Mental
Health Association, declared.
The trial job placements
come under the associations
Job Opportunities Committee
whose chairman is Chester
Bletch. The committee works
with the District Department OF
Vocational Rehabilitation to
help find full-time jobs for pa
tients ready to leave the hos
pital. DVR also arrangeS some
other trial job placements.
Mrs. Luther recalled the first
woman who appeared in her
doorway for a trial job, a
beautiful woman wearing in
congruous clothes.
First, Mrs. Luther found a
suitable costume for her in an
office closet filled with clothes
for this purpose.
The woman - call her Mary
was on her way to making
the most of her good looks,
"She was one of the brightest
people I've ever met in my life" "
Mrs. Luther said. IT don't know
how, after 10 years in a hos
pital, she could be so up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Tit Mttttnrtaitt

JACKSON. ELAINE M. In loving mem
DRY of our dear sister and auR.
ELAINE NJ. JACKSON, who departed
this, life one. year ago today No
vember IL, 1861.
Every day in some small way.
Memories OF you come our way
Time and years roll swiftly BY
But love and memories never die.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. NIEcES
AND NEPHEWS.
JOICE, LILLIAN NJ. In loving mem
DRY of my devoted niece, LILLIAN
M. JOICE, who passed away five
years ago. November IL, 1857.
Although life's sun for each must
Those whom we loved we never for
1ovi ING AUNT AND FAMILY.
JONES, KEVN, In fond memory Of
our dear little son and grandson,
kelvin, who left us so suddenly three
years ago. ago, E Nov nISt IL, IS5S
Just like flower in bloom;
So young, SO fair, so loving,
Yet called away so soon.
THE FAMILY.
MEIER, GEORGE E, In loving mem
DRY, OF our dear father and grand
father, GEORGE E. MEIER, who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
November IL, 1861.
The world may change from year
And II frie ssss from day to day.
But never will the one 1 loved
From memory pass away.
DEVOTED SON. GEORGE; GRAND
CHILDREN, DoLoRE AND
GEORGE.
MURDOCH, PARTHENIA. In loving
T TsPSTy q nj assr sister 1Se p PAR
away six years ago, November 10,
We loved her. but God loved her
SISTER AND FAMILY.
ROBINSON JULIA. In memory Of
our dear mother, JULIA ROBINSON,
who passed away eleven years ago,
November 10, 1851.
Sleep on, dear Mother, sleep on;
You have entered into eternal rest,
We loved you much,
But God loved you best;
DREN. avn A'D--
SCOTT, LAURA. In memory Of my
sister, our mother and grandmother,
LAURA SCOTT, who passed away
November 10, 1947.
Sweet words of ENCOURAGEMENT you
always gave us. Love we can never
fto TO serp anti rest the M Mas AS Shea
SILVERMAN, BARNETT. In memory
Of my husband, BARNETT SILVER
MAN, who passed away three years
ago, November 15, 1859.
Gone but not forgotten.
ILL AND THE CHILDREN.
STERLING, LILLE ]. In loving mem.
DRY of LILLE j. STERLING, who
departed this. life one year ago today
November IL, 1861.
Dear Mother, we miss you more
each day
Since God has called you from US
Your place is empty in our hearts
In Gods will we trust.
You were such loving mother
devoted wife and sister, too
And your kindly deeds to others
Were unselfish through anC
through. THE FAMILY.
SUTTON, ANNA L. In memory of oul
Gear m05her sESNnNd G an6 great
departed this life twenty eight year.
ago, November IL, 1894.
We miss, you so, dear Mother,
And though we are apart,
Your loving and kind spirit
Dwells here within our hearts
LOVING DAUGHTER, CORA
g R 4 \ p p A AVG ?, r, RUTH 7 I,
JUNE AND JOAN.
THOMAS, ELLA VIRGINIA. In lovinI
E M% TIR9N T Gs dssF Who mSth Der
parted this life two years ago today
November IL, 1860.
There is no other memory,
None so sweet and true
| AS the loving memories in our heart
| That we still hold of you.
DEVOTED FOUR DAUGHTERS, ON
NIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Edwin R. Handy,
FEC Stutisticiun,
Retired in 1855

Edwin R. Handy, IS, retired
after 81 years as a statistician
with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, died Wednes-
day in San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Handy was a veteran of
World War I service with the
US. Army. He moved to San
Diego in 1855, following his re-
tirement from the FEC.
He leaves his wife, Alice c.
Handy, three children, Mrs,
Alice j. Whitaker. Mrs. Dor
othy r. Warren, and James R.
Freyer, eight grandchildren
and one great-grandson.
Funeral services and burial
will be in San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
John Alden, S.

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov.
10 (AP) The Shakespearean
actor producer John Alden,
SIS, today died after a long
heart ailment. He toured
Britain and Japan and in 1913
established AuStralia's first
perm anent ShakeSpearean
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
1n Mrntnrtaitt

COATES. ANNA. In loving memory Of
our devoted mother, ANNA COATES,
who departed this life three years
ago today, November II, 1859.
A beloved one from US has gone,
voice we cherished is silent;
She left q place no one can fill,
And in our hearts she fingers still.
LOVE, THE CHILDREN.
CONWAY, WILLIAM J. In loving
memory Of my husband, WILLIAM
J. CONWAY, who passed away tW SEo
Till memory fades and life departs
i0u 4 Devoted WIFE. TEoLA:
DAGGs, LOUISE Z. In cherished
meemNEg Of our sds rS Snd n sssssrd
away three years ago. November
10, 1859. r.f.
We often sit and think Of you
When We are all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Grant eternal rest o LORD to the
'0u' u THE FAMILY.
DEADWYLER, JOHN. H. In loving
memory Of my devoted husband;
JOHN H. DEADWYLER, who passed
away five years ago today Novem-
Der IL, 1857.
Though thinking you a precious. gift,
little while
To gladden. my home with laughter,
Your love and your dear, sweet
smile.
The days were too happy to last
But I'll always remember, and
That you in Heaven be waiting
To welcome me some sweet day.
LOVING WIFE, LAURENA v.
DEADWYLER.
GENTRY. WILLIAM B., Sr. Sacred to
the, memory OF our husband and
father. WILLIAM. B. GENTRY, ST.,
yea sniS aso e NOVembeT
10, 1889.
Loving memories never die
AS the years roll on and the days
pass by:
In our hearts a memory is kept
OF our dear loved. one. whom we'll
LOVING 9ey WIFE iSif MRs, IRENE GEN.
TRY. AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS, BERTHA E. 4 tribute Of
love and deyotion TO q devoted wife
ago today, November II, 1850. -
Our eyes behold our loved ones,
We see those who are near,
But it is faith that keeps US close
And it is faith that makes us sure,
Though parting Is such. pain,
That some day. somewhere, We
Those loved ones we've lost again.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, R. R; AAM-
Mo Mol; sif PAYNE AN AND 0F ERNEsTt
HONEMOND, MRS. VIRGINIA BELLE.
GINA BELLE HoNEMoNp. 81 Eye
St. NV, who left us ten years ago
today.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
DR.. CECIL STEVENS, Basse Terre,
st. kits, Leeward Islands.
JOICE, LILLIAN MAE. In loving
memory of our dear wife and mother,
LILLIAN MAE JOICE, who departed
vember IL, 1857.
So much you gave to others to make
life worth while,
So much Of love, services and
vo,, gift, gifts that money can't buy;
When speaking zinGd to family stranger
All who knew you, loved you dearly,
| You were faithful to the end:
Oh, the joys we shared and happi-
| ness, too,
Would never have been ours without
| wonderful you
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool today, high near 80,
with northwest winds 10 to is
miles per hour. Tonight, in
creasing cloudiness with a low
near 40. Considerable cloudi-
ness and cool tomorrow. Yes
terday's high, 81 at 7 am; low,
49 at 2 pm.
Maryland-Today, mostly
sunny and cool. High, So to "a
in southern portions of the
State and So to 60 to the north.
Considerable cloudiness and
cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
cool today with high from So
to sc to the east and So to So
in western portions of the
State. Considerably cloudy and
cool tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harperi
Iv Of Fa11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Tide Tables

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 700 am. 1853 am.
Low - 1874 am. 1925 am.
High - 1885 pm. 1926 pm.
Low 1.49 pm. 2.39 2. m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3A hours Bloody
Point Light. Az hours: Colonial Beach,
6 hours; Deale, 41a hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, Ia
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 49, 6:46 am. 1853 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:47 am. 4:57 pm.
Moon today --- 5:15 pm. 1907 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-06

NEW YOR = "For him the
tenets of Christianity were not
merely for the Sunday sermons
but also for daily living NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
stated in a teegram of condol-
ences to the widow of Bishop Luth-
er C. Stewart.
AS an ard mt supporter of the
NAACP, "l7e thus belonged not
only to his family and church but
also to all of us seeking a world
of harmcny and peace for all man.
kind" fIr. Wilkins said.
Bishop Stewart was senior bishop
OF the Christian Methodist Episco-
pal Church and had been editor
c The official organ of the denomi-
nation, The Christian Index, since
1888. He died in Hopkinsville, KY,
at the age of So.
The full text of Mr.. Wilkins
oteSram fOllOWS:
ON BEHALF OF THE OF
FICERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE l EXTEND
SINCERE SYMPATHY IN THE
PASSING OF YOUR BELOVED
AND DISTINGUISHED HUSBAND.
FOR BISHOP STEWART FAITH
WAS ALL ENCOMPASSN. FOR
HIM THE TENETS OF CHRIST
ANITY WE'RE NOT MERELY
FOR THE SUNDAY SERMONS
BUT ALSO FOR DAILY LIVIN.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-06
Bishop Stewart Lived Christianity :: wilkins

HIS WAS TSE SOCIAL GOSPEL
REACHING OUT TO ALL MAN
SUPPORTER OF THE NAACP
AND HELPED TO RASE FUNDS
TO CARRY ON THE FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM HERE AND NOW. HE
THUS BELONGED NOT ONLY TO
TO HIS FAMILY AND CHURCH
BUT ALSO TO ALL OF US SEE
ING A WORLD OF HARMONY
AND PEACE FOR ALL MAN
IND.