davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

The Faculty Institute at AL
corn College will begin Sept.
IL. The theme for the insti-
tute is: "Self-Appraisal - an
Endless Obligation for Quail
ity Education"
Dean Rudolph E. Waters
appointed a committee to plan
a program which should be
institutional and inspiration
al. The members of the COM
mittee were as follows: Mr..
A. w. Washington, chairman,
Mrs. Rosentene B.. Purnell,
and Messrs. D. w. Wilburn
and j. Hall Bolden.
The Dean announces that
the increase in persons with
the highest academic degree
will be so per cent. This is
in keeping with the progress
sive program of higher edu-
cation initiated here.
President Boyd announced a
change in the opening date
schedule of the 1928 session
which is as follows:
Freshmen Orientation be-
gins September 10Th. Dormi-
tories will open for freshmen
students September Is and
orientation and registration
will begin on Sept. 18th.
Upperclassmen are not ex-
pected to come until Sept.
Goth. Sophomores, juniors and
seniors will not be permitted
to get rooms in the dormitor-
les until September 10th. This
refers to new students who
are upperclassmen as well as
old ones.
The reason is the new dor
mitories will not be ready un-
til September 18th. These dor
mltories are necessary for
the large enrolment we will
have this year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Negro Baptists
At Convention
By LOIS N. AFFORD

Scores Of Negro Baptists are
attending the National Baptist
Convention in Chicago.
In charge Of the two trainloads
Of delegates are Rev. L. C. Will
cher, Rev. Robert West. Rev. M.
J. Gilbert, Rev. c. c. Harper and
Rev. B. H. Moore.
Mississippians and Jacksonians
who hold prominent positions in
the National Convention include,
Rev. e. w. Wallace, Rev. Robert
West and Rev. Curtis West, board
members Of the National Baptist
Convention; F. O.. Alexander,
director OF the National oratorical
contest; M. McGowen. national
officer Of the Women's Depart
ment; Ernestine Struts, first
vice-president Of the Young Peo-
pies Division and Zee A. Barron.
director Of the Young Peoples
Department. Receiving special
honor this year will be Lula
Covington Of Canton who will be
cited for being the Oldest leader
In service Of the Young Peoples
Division.
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, native
Mississippian and pastor Of 0livet
Baptist Church in Chicago and
also president Of the National
Baptist Convention. will head the
list Of host pastors for the more
than five million members.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
TougalooToBe
Testing Center
For Scholarships

President A. d. Bethel an
nounced today that Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
will be one of the 20 colleges
participating in the testing of
$4,000 to $4,000 scholarship
and admission candidates
from more than 1,500 high
schools distributed through
out the United States and the
Virgin Islands.
Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College will cooperate in
administering the Cooperative
intercollegiate Examination
Program between November
rs and December 8, 1862
which will be given in 280
test centers across the nation
during this period. The Co
operative intercollegiate Ex-
animation Program is an Ed
ucational Service of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund, Inc.
The examination is open to
qualified high school seniors
and to a limited number of
high school juniors and soph-
omores of exceptional ability
and promise.
President Bethel has ap-
pointed Dean A. A. Branch to
direct the test administration
at the testing centers: Alex
ander High School, Brookha-
ven, Nov. 80, $50 a. M; Hig-
gins High school, Clarksdale,
Dec. 4, 12:45 p. M; R. E.
Hunt High school, Columbus,
Nov. 20, $3.50 a. M; Coleman
High school, Greenville, Dec.
5, $3.50 a. M; Broad Street
High school, Greenwood, Dec.
6, $3.50 a. M; 33rd Avenue
High school, Gulfport, Nov.
26, 1890 p. M; Rowan High
school, Hattiesburg, Nov. q,
$3.50 a. M; Gentry High school
Indianola, Dec. 5, 1:30 p. M;
Jim Hill High schoes. Jack
son, Dec. 6, 900 a. M; La
nier High school, Jackson,
Dec 6 loo p. M; Brinkley
High school, Jackson, Dec. Z,
900 a. M; Oak Park Voca-
tiOnal High school, Laurel,
Nov. 27, 1::30 p. M; Harris
High school, Meridian, Nov.
%, $3.50 a. M; S. V. Thomp-
son High school, Natchez,
Dec. 3, 1890 p. m.; Tougaloo
Southern Christian College,
Tougaloo, Dec. 8, 900 a. m. |
Rosa Temple High school,
Vicksburg, Dec. 3, 800 am.
Application forms for the
examination may be obtain
ed from the high schools list
ed above, by writing to one
of the participating colleges,
or by writing directly to CIEP
% East 54th Street, New York
%, New York.
Admission to the examina-
ton is by ticket only. Admis-
sion tickets will be sent to
each candidate who has filed
application and paid an ex-
animation fee of $500. Appli-
cations and fees must be mail
ed before Oct. 27, 1862 to
CIEP, % East 54th ST., New
York %, New York.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

LADIES HONORED FOR
GOLF INTEREST The
Eastern Golf Association hon.
ored Mrs. r h O d a Fowler,
New York City, End from
right in left photo, during
r e c mt EGA annual team
matches are junior tourna-
ment held at Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Fowler was cited for her
long devotion to and support
OF golf and the program of
UGA. Mrs. Murcer, EGA en-
tertainment committee chair
man, was given "hole-in-one"
award for her long service to
golf. In left photo are UGA-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
No US. ban on
Freedom Riders
WASHINGTON

Sen. Jacob X. Javits (R.-
NY. Friday released the
contents Of q letter from
Chairman John w. Macy Jr.
of the United States Civil
Service Commission assuring
the New York Senator that
cit Is not the Commissions
policy to deny Federal Civil
Service employment to per-
sons who have been convicted
for participating In the So
called Freedom Rides or
other peaceful demonstra-
tons for equal rights"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
WSCS SPONSORS
EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR

The Jackson District Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vice is sponsoring an Educa-
tlonal Seminar, Saturday,
September 8, at Anderson
Methodist Church on Page St.
registration and Acquainan-
ce Hour begins at g: a. m. Ev-
eryone is asked to be present.
Mrs. R. D. Gerald is presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
WASHINGTON

WASf11NGlON 49,
President Kennedy admitted
"Wednesday that theU United States
must ''do better in appointing
Negroes 10 high diplomatic and
other jobs.
A reporter aNked Mr.. Kennedy
this question at his uews CON
ference:
'MR. PRESIDENT. at the
present ume there are 81 am
bassadorS, Of which Two are
Negroes. In view Of the fact
that this - he same number
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

EGA President, Maxw we'll
Stanford, Mrs. Florence Cole
man, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Helen Harris. In center photo,
youth winners surround EGA
youth development director
Joe Cole and Coca Cola's
Moss H. Hendrix. In right
photo, young Bruce Daven-
port and Alan Hendrix hold
cooler for Coca-Cola given to
Mrs. Murcer, while she and
Mr.. Hendrix look on. The
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ga, donates trophies for the
EGA junior tourney and team
matches.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

agency (Agency for International
Development. quite agree we
have to do better"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

This dorto on the Jackson College
ne Of lynch and prns Streets he million dollar structure complete
transfer students are scheduled 70 n that date and begin activities which
Association viii faculty and
this
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
MRS. McKEAVER VISITS
I'm DETROIT

IN DETROIT
Mrs. Edna McKeaver, 1914
Hair, left the city recently to
visit her two daughters, Mrs.
Ernestine Stewart and Mrs.
Eddie Lee Johnson in Detroit,
Michigan. She returned to her
Oldest daughter. Mrs. Mary
Berry on September 6. She is
the wife of Mr.. Plez McKea-
|ver.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Record

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = The
George Burns and Carol Claiming
show at the Dunes Hotel set the
attendance record for Las Vegas
with an audience of 9,221.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Robert Wolfe, IS,
Former Grocer

Robert Wolfe, IS, a former
Washington grocer and con-
tractor, died yesterday in the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Born in Wilma, Russia, Mr..
Wolfe emigrated in 1908 to
Boston, then came here in 1912
to open his grocery business.
In 1872, he operated a chain
of taxicabs known as Broad
moore Taxi Co. Later, as a con-
tractor, he built several Wash
ington apartment houses and
homes.
He was a life member of
Hope Masonic Lodge No. 20 and
of Ohed Shalom Congregation.
His wife, Mary, died three
months ago.
Mr.. Wolfe leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Hartstall, 1921
Pelham road, Silver Spring; a
son. Leon. 3215 Park View road,
Chevy Chase, Md; and five
grandchildren.
| Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Bernard DanzanSky
and Sons Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the Temple Sinai
section of King David Memorial
Garden.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Mrs. B. J. Outmun,
OfHiqh Point, Nd.

Mrs. Boyd j. Outman, 40, the
former Marion Banks of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, died yesterday
at her home at 1891 OSceola
court. High Point, Md.
A graduate of Washington
and Lee University, Mrs. Out
man for the past IL years had
been associated in business with
her husband, an industrial con-
sultant. She also was active in
the Chevy Chase Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons. William D. ana
James B.. both of the home
address; her father, DR.. J. Mel
son Banks, of St. Petersburg,
Fla; and a sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Frohlock, jr., of Bradenton, Fla.
Funeral services will be at
the Gawler Funeral Home.
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the Flor
ence Crittenton Home.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Mercedes Rhyno.
Census Bureau
Retired Editor

Miss Mercedes Rhyno, an
editor with the Census Bureau
until her retirement in 1949,
died yesterday at Alexandria
Hospital.
A native of st. Charles, Iowa,
Miss Rhyno had lived in Den
nison Tex, where she was a
50-year member of the Order
Of the Eastern Star. She was
a member of the Irvine-WelleS
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and
of Trinity Methodist Church,
Alexandria.
Miss Rhyno made her home
at 511 High street, Alexandria,
with her sister, Mrs. William
w. Berry, who survives.
She also leaves a nephew,
James w. Berry of Rockford,
H., and three nieces, Mrs.
Berry Simpson of Alexandria,
Mrs. Craig Weaver of Findlay,
Ohio, and Mrs. Ernest Hamil-
ton of DeS MoineS.
Services will be at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the Everly-Wheat-
ley Funeral home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria,
with burial in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

cessful drainage projects since.
In 1886. he was made chief
of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice Division of Hydrology, a
post he held until 1912.
The American Society of
Agricultural Engineers awarded
him the John Deere Medal in
1914 for distinguished achieve
ment in the application of
science and art to the soil"
He was a member of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
the American GeophySical Union
and the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Ramser leaves his wife,
Lillian, a daughter, Anne Ernes-
tine, a son, Charles Ernest, jr.,
all of the home address, and
a sister, Mrs. William Morgan
of Michigan.
Burial will be in the family
cemetery in Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Basin. He recently was associ-
ated with the Electro-NucleaI
Systems Corp. in Bethesda.
DR.. Harris had written many
papers on astronomy and ap-
piled science, and was a regu-
lar contributor to the Ency-
clopedia Britannica.
Listed in the biographical
Great Men of American Sci
ence," DR.. Harris was a men,
Der of the Royal Astronomical
Society and of the Philoso-
phical Society of Washington.
A winner of many golfing
prizes, he was a member OF
Fauquier Springs Country Club
He also belonged to st.
Johns Episcopal Church, 3240
o street NV.
He leaves his mother, Mrs,
Daniel Harris II, with whom
he lived at 5216 Falmouth
road NV; a sister, Mrs. John
P. Cutting, and a brother,
CheSley G. Harris, both of
Warrenton.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at st. James Episcopal
Church in Warrenton. Burial
will be in Springfield, Mass,
the family home for gen.
erations
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Dr. .Whinerey, DC. Native
Oil Firm Representative

Donald F. Whinerey, 40, a
representative of the American
Oil Co. and a native of Wash
ington, died yesterday after a
heart attack in his home, 6611
Glenmore drive, Falls Church.
Mr.. Whinerey was graduated
from Eastern High School here
and received his bachelor of
science degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
He served with the Army
during World War II and was
discharged as a first lieutenant.
An active Episcopalian, Mr..
Whinerey belonged to the Falls
Church and was a life member
of its choir.
He also was a member of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
the Chantilly National Golf
and Country Club, and the
Pershing Rifle Society.
Mr.. Whinerey leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Isudore NochIin
Services Slated

Services for Isadore Nochlin,
81, who died Saturday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital. will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV.
Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mr.. Nochlin, since 1882 CO.
owner of the Capital Camera
Co.. leaves his wife. Marye, and
a stepson, Harvey Narcisenfeld,
both of the home address, 2480
Sixteenth street NV.
The family asks that express
sionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to any
charity in the name of Isadore
Nochlin.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
DR.. Daniel Harris Dies,
Astronomer ondWriter

DR.. Daniel L. Harris III, an
astronomer and mathematician,
died yesterday after a heart at
tack while playing golf at Fau-
quier Springs Country Club in
Warrenton, Va. He would have
been 43 today.
Born in Akron, Ohio, DR..
Harris was graduated from the
University School in Cleveland,
and received his bachelor of
arts degree from Dartmouth
in 1910.
He served as a navigator in
the Air Force during World
War II, and was discharged
with the rank of captain.
He received his masters de-
gree at the Case School Of Ap-
piled Science in Cleveland, and
took his doctorate in astronomy
at the University of Chicago.
He served as a professor at
the University of Chicago's
Yerkes Laboratory, then headed
Northwestern University's COM
putting center.
In 1858, DR.. Harris came to
Washington and worked in the
applied mathematics division of
the Navy's David Taylor Model
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Gottfried Funkhuuser, 90,
Active in Lutheran Church

Gottfried FankhauSer, SO, a
retired plate printer and a native
of Switzerland, died yesterday
in his home, 623 Nicholson
street NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. Fankhauser, known as
Freddie" came to this area in
1902 and had lived here since.
He was an active member of
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Takoma Park, Md,
serving on the church council
for many years and as statistical
secretary of the Sunday school
and recording secretary of the
church. He was an honorary
life member of the United
Lutheran Brotherhood.
A veteran of World War I,
Mr.. Fankhauser was a member
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post of the American
Legion.
Mr.. Fankhauser leaves his
wife, Margaretha, of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Bloom of Silver Spring; a
son, Henry, sports Reporter
for the Washington Daily News,
also of Silver Spring, and four
sisters, Mrs. Wilmer Long and
Mrs. Emma E. Pippert, both of
Evening star., 1962-04-30
RmGFWAY Louie THOMAS sr,

at his residence. Round Hill. Lou,
doun County, Va. LOUIE THOMAS
RIDGEWAY, aged 80. He is sur,
vived bv his wife. Mamie Kirby
Ridgeway one daughter. Mrs. Mari
Hamer Of WaShington, D. c.. ont
son. Richard K. Ridgevay OF RounC
Hill Va; four brothers, William
George. Ernest and Roy RidgeWay
ell Of Lovettsville Va: three sisters
Miss Bessie Ridgeway. Mrs. Grace
Hickman and Mrs Mable Crosen
all of Lovettsville. Va; a number o.
nieceS and nephews Friends MAJ
call at the Hall Funeral Home
Purcellvile. Va, where the funera
service will be conducted Wednesday
May >. at > D.m. (DsT}. Intermen
Hillsboro Cemetery. Hillsboro. Va
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Charles Ernest Rumser, 76,
Water Conservation Expert

Charles Ernest Ramser. rs,
a pioneer in the study of water
conservation and control, died
yesterday after a heart attack
in his home, 46i5 Kenmore
drive NV.
Mr.. Ramser, an agricultural
and hydraulic engineer, retired
in l947 as a Department of
Agriculture research specialist
in hydraulics and NEUROLOGY,
but continued to serve the de-
partment as a consultant until
his death.
Born in Montezuma, Iowa,
Mr.. Ramser grew up on a farm
near Newton, Ill. He received
his bachelor of science degree
in civil engineering from the
University of Illinois in 1909,
then taught for a few years
at Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
He Joined the Department of
Agriculture in 1913 as assistant
drainage engineer and made
the first experiments on flow
in wooded floodways. His re-
suits were used for the design
of lateral floodways in MiSsis-
Sippi flood control plans.
In 1916, Mr.. RamSer began
studying the engineering in
volved in land terracing. He
brought forth the idea of the
variable-grade terrace. which
made it possible to handle more
water without changing terrace
size.
In 1929, he was placed in
charge of agricultural engi-
neering Investigations on the
first 10 soil erosion experiment
stations established by the Bu-
reaus of Agricultural Engineer
ing and Chemistry and Soils.
Mr.. Ramser came to Wash
ington in 1885 and published
his findings on soil erosion and
drainage. His findings have
guided the design of many sue
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Marjorie, and a daughter,
Anne, both of the home. and
his mother, Mrs. Ada Whinerey
of Alexandria.
The family asks that express
Sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions either to
the Falls Church Memorial
Fund, lis East Fairfax drive,
Falls Church, or to the Ma
tional Heart Association.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at the Falls Church,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
james L. HouehteIing
Funeral Services Set

Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, for
James L. Houghteling. former
United States Commissioner of
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton, who died Saturday.
Mr.. Houghteling, 78, lived at
2431 Kalorama road NV.
Private burial will be held
Wednesday in Fairhaven, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
RIYERA- GEnRGE R- nn satnrda,

April rs. 1862, GEoRGE R. RIVERA VERA
OF 1850 Adams st. ne son of
Mrs Ramona Rivera and brother
OF Mrs. Mercedes Peters. Mrs Irma
@. Thompson and Juan E. Rivera.
He also Is survived bv other rel9-
tives and many friends Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
Gnira -
Evening star., 1962-04-30

CLARA II. on Monday,
April 30. 1852. at Doctors Hospital,
CLARA. H. ROBINSON Of 1901
Massachusetts, ave. NV. beloved
Of Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Grosso OF wash
ington, D. c. Friends may call at
the s. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. NV. (parking facili-
tiesl. Prayers at the above funeral
$50 am; thence to st. Matthew S
Cathedral Rhode Island ave. be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. NV,
where requiem solemn high mass
will be offered at am. for the
repose OF her soul. Interment Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Suddenly on Thursday, April 70,
FREDERIC D, RAY. tcoi. UsA RetJ
Of 5949 Blue Star dr.. Mclean. Va.
beloved husband Of Lucy Mott Ray,
father Of Lucy Ellen and Frederica
Ray. son Of Mrs. Helen Ramey o.
New York City. brother OF Frank
Ray of New York City. Friends may
call at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 N. Fairfax dr.. Arlington. Va.
until l2 noon, Tuesday, May /,
thence to Fort Myer Chapel where
services will be held at l y m. Irter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honorS 30
Evening star., 1962-04-30
DEATHS
In Mrmurtant
Announcements of

BLAND. MILTON A. Dear Milton. this
is your first birthday in Heaven.
Sleep peacefully until I meet you
again. MAMA
BURKE. WILLIAM E. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF my
BURKE, who entered the. eternal
rest six years ago today, April 30.
1865.
Somewhere, Somewhere, beautiful
o happy day when our spirits will
Meet, never to part no more.
DEVOTED WIFE. IDA S. BURKE.
GRAY, DOLLY. In memory Of our sis
ter and aunt, DOLLY GRAY, who
passed away "a years ago today.
April 80. 1888.
YOUR SISTER. LIMA WOODEN;
AND MORRIS.
HANLEY, JAMES A. In memory Of my
beloved husband, JAMES A. HAN
LEY, who passed away three years
ago today. April 80. 1859.
1 have lost my life's companion.
A life linked with my own.
And today l miss you so much
AS l walk through, life alone. :
My lips cannot tell how much l
My heart knows not what to say
And only God knows my feeling
Which I hide beneath a smile
HIS WIFE. E MARIE E. HANLEY.
HARTMAN, ANNIE c. In loving mem
ory of ANNIE C. HARTMAN. who
passed away four years ago today,
Her pAuGHTER. MILDRED. AND
SISTER. HATTIE.
ISLEY. DANIEL L. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father.
who DaSSPd aWay tWn years ago to-
day. April 80, 1860.
April brings sad remembrances
OF our loved one gone to rest.
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STOKES, LENA E. In sad but but lQyins Yt.2s
mother, LENA E. Stokes, who lett
1880.
Gone. but she never will be forgotten.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH-
JANE IEEE 4 HAHER AMHERcADoS Il STOKES AND
WASHINGTON. JULIAN H. Our trib-
utes of love and devotion to our
love and beloved one. JULIAN
WASHINGTON, who passed away
nine years ago today, April 30, 1858.
A sacred and silent grave.
For in, it lies, a precious one
we lONS DuJ GUulu llOI SAVE
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, GLADYS
WASHINGTON, AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, JULIAN, Sr. In loving
memory Of my father, JULIAN
away nine years ago, April 80, 1858.
You left a beautiful memory
A sorrow too great to be told
But to US who loved and lost you
Your memory will never grow OLD.
YOUR DEVOTED SON JULIAN
WAsHfNGToN, Jr.. AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW. EVELYN.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

rd.a Silver. Spring, Md, on April y,
Mother Sf Oi Patsy 81 jssn esGrse George A ERopsY R m
Vivian Irene and Charlotte Ann
Robey daughter Of Wilmer E. and
Alberta B. Robey. sister Of Ernest
Chambers Funeral Home. 1855
Georgia ave. Silver Spring Nd, on
Tuesday. May !. at | pm. Inter
ment RurtnnSvilie Nd IN
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Capitol Heights, Md; Mrs.
Marie Thatcher of Greeenbelt,
Md, and Mrs. Freda Nafpliotis,
New York; three brothers,
Ernest of Fort Lauderdale, Fla;
Carl of Philadelphia, and Otto
of Capitol Heights, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
EINCnER CATHERINE 7 On weanes

April 30, 1862, Tor the purpose
of conducting funeral services for
our late sister. VIRGINIA T. FELL.
ALICE HFLEN MOORE, W. NJ.
OSIE B. RITTER, Secy
Evening star., 1962-04-30

TUCKER, DAISY DAVIS. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, April 25 1862, at Fort
Myers, Fla. DAISY DAVIS TUCKER.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Dovie g. Brooks and
Otis F. Allen. 80
Evening star., 1962-04-30

April 3s. 1862. GREGoRY SELLERS
of 332 goth st. ne. Apt. .. beloved
son Of Raymond and Barbara Sellers,
brother Of Jimmy and Raymond, jr.,
and grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Sellers. After 10 am. Tuesday,
May l, friends are invited to call
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV, where services will be
held at 2:30 pm. Tuesday, May l.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BARNES. ALoNZO CHONKIEl. Or

IhuTsCay ApTlI 70 INO-. ALONLO
BARNES Of l433 Belmont ST. nv,
devoted friend Of lola Washington.
He Is also survived by one daughter.
Eloise Snowden. a foster son, Ray
mond Clipper other relatives and
a host OF friends. After ) pm,
Monday. April 30. IrlenaS are in
vited to call al the Jarvis Chapel.
1882 You ST NV. where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
May ! at l pm. Intermeat Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery 30