davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Educational Seminar
Planned For Oct. 3

CONTINUED from page one)
John Taylor, Harbeson, "Dimens-
ions of Prayer, Mrs. Jonathan
Willis, Milford. The years Program
and Worship Book, "Called-C n
fronted- Compelled" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Milton Manlove and
Mrs. Ray Mears, Seaford.
Plans for the Seminar are being
formulated by Mrs. Charles A.
Dukes of Townsend, Secretary of
Missionary Education and Service
of the Dover District. Mrs. Dukes
is the directing secretary of these
meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
New City Hall Dedication
Here tomorrow
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
H. Yerkes, Sr., Toastmaster; Pres
entation of Monument for unveil-
ing and Building for Dedication,
Mayor A. E. Humes; Unveiling of
Monument and Dedication of Vale
Williams Memorial City Hall on
behalf of her late father. and
mother, Hon. Ruby r. and Maria
Elizabeth Williams Vale, by Grace
Vale Asche; Presentation of Pic
ture of Mr.. and Mrs. Vale to Mayor
Humes on behalf of the Chamber
of Commerce, Robert HI. Yerkes
ST.; Address philanthropy"
Hon. John j. Williams, Sen i o I
Senator from Delaware; Benedic-
ton, Rev. Milbury; Refreshments
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
DIPLOMA PAYS

CHICAGO (AP) Failure to
complete high school costs the
average teen-ager $46.364, accord
ing to study of lifetime earnings
taken from u. S. Department OF
Labor statistics.
Commerce Clearing House, re-
porting the study, says a high
school graduate earns an average
of $257 ,557 during his working life.
But a student who quits high
school before graduation earn S
$211, 1913.
On the basis of annual income,
the high school graduate can look
forward to earning an average of
$5,567 year. The high school
drop-out's average is only $4,618.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
DROPPED IN THEATER

FREDERICK, Okla. (AP)-B il |
Willis was surprised when he
found in mailed package. his high
school ring he lost 33 years earlier.
1t was found in a theater which
was being remodeled. The finder
checked the initials with records at
MARROW (Okfa.) High School an d
learned the name of the owner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
DEEPENING THE RIVER

EASTMAN, Que. (AP) - Work
has begun ON a 100000 public
works project to lower the level
of Silver Lake near here, by deep
ening the river that drains it.
Glen Brown, Quebec legislature
member, says the project will re-
claim between 5000 and 10000
acres and halt spring floods.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
THOMPSONg

CHATTANOOGA, Okla. (AP) A
drive through this southwestern
Oklahoma community of $50 gives
one a chance more or less to brush
up on his American history.
Chattanoogais north south
streets are named, in order.
Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Thompson, Monroe, Jack
son, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Tay-
lOr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Plan Homecoming At
Greenwood Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ne, baritone, will be the soloists
in the anthem, ''Hark, Hark, My
Soul" by Shelley.
Norma Heyde and Leon Donovan
will sing the duet, How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" by Harker
Kathryn Copple will be at the
console.
There will be an opportunity for
fellowship in the coffee hour fol-
lowing the service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
END OF MONROE DOCTRINE?

The recent announcement by Moscow
that she is materially aiding Cuba and
threats from Moscow, that an attack on
Cuba would bring rocket retaliation on the
United States from Russia, seems to make
a shambles of the Monroe Doctrine.
Certainly the boasts of Nikita Khrush-
chew that Russian rockets are ready to help
reply to any u. S. action against Cuba, and
his statement that the Monroe Doctrine is
dead are both signs that Russia has her
hands in the affairs of the American hem
ispheres.
And no one in his right senses can doubt
that Russia does not seek to control events
in Cuba Eventually the Russians will con-
troll Cuba, if that is not already the case,
and when that day comes a foreign power
will have fouted the Monroe Doctrines
vital principle.
That principle was stated first by Pres
ident James Monroe in 1923 has been in
effect for 139 years. In essence, President
Monroe told European powers to let Latin
America alone He announced that the Uni
ted States would look upon any attempt to
gain colonies in the hemisphere as danger
Gus and threat to peace.
Yet both President Eisenhower and Ken
nedy have not invoked the Doctrine in the
case of Cuba. We have said we are relying
on joint action of all the American repub-
lies but in the last meeting of Organization
of American States, Secretary of State
Dean Rusk utterly failed to win any signif-
cant, action against Cuba!
During President Eisenhower's term of
office, an undercover effort was initiated for
the invasion of Cuba. Under President Ken
nedy this plan was bungled. Since that time,
our faces have been red.
All of which goes to show that as soon
as it was established that the Communists
were in control in Cuba, and in league with
Moscow, our best policy would have been to
Immediately invoke the Monroe Doctrine
and to have taken action. But we hesitated,
as usual, ignoring the vital Monroe Doc
trine, and the situation gets worse month
by month as we do practically nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
CLOSE SHAVE, NO HAIRCUT

ATHENS, Tenn. CAP = Eddie
Jones had close shave when his
motorcycle stopped in front o f
Russell's Barber Shop and he
didn't Jones sailed Through a plate
glass window and was hospitalized
with severe cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1962-06-09
Quarry Tile for Potios
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

One Of the worlds oldest
building materials, quarry
tile, is getting new attention
from do-it-yourselfers.
Home owners with ordi-
nary concrete patios are Civ
ing them a touch of luxury
by installing the tile over the
present surface.
The installation has been
put in the do-it-yourself cat
egory because of a new dry
set mortar which is said to
bond the tiles far better than
regular cement. In addition,
the setting bed can be only
3/l6 Of an inch thick COM
pared with the 34-inch beds
previously required. This
means less work and less ma
terial.
Quarry tile, a baked clay
product usually 6 inches
square. is pictured by most
persons as brick-red in color.
Actually. it comes in a va
riety Of colors for harmonic
ing with any outdoor living
decor. 80
In purchasing the tile, get
sufficient special trim tiles
for the edges of the patio.
The tile dealer also handles
the dry-set mortar suitable
for exterior work, but be sure
to specify what you want.
Most existing concrete
patios have surfaces rough
enough to take the quarry
tile without any special prep
aration. Where the concrete
Is very smooth. it may be
necessary to roughen it by
making hicks in the surface
with a bull-nose chisel.
Follow the mortar mixing
instructions carefully. The
mix is then "floated" on the
surface with a notched trowel
and the tile is put in place
Immediately. You do not
have to soak the tile when
Evening star., 1962-06-09

using the type Of mortar
mentioned. Use a carpenters
square and straight edge to
get the first row of tile
started properly.
The tile is not placed gently
into the mortar. 1t is set into
place by using a straight
edge board and then beating
it into place. This not only
assures a good bond but as
sists in getting it into the
right position.
The final step is grouting;
that is, filling the joints be-
tween the tiles. This is done
with portland cement the day
Evening star., 1962-06-09
Rollers

When painting brick or
other masonry surfaces, you
win find that q deep-piled
roller win do a faster job on
the uneven surface than q
brush. Use lambswool type
for solvent-thinned paints,
but synthetic fibres are better
II you use a water-thinned
paint.
Evening star., 1962-06-09
Sellers Market Seen

Increasing demand for
land for virtually all uses in
cluding agricultural has
boosted prices during the last
year and may create a sell
er's Market" the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards reported today.
Evening star., 1962-06-09

Based on reports from
Realtors all across the coun-
try, the survey also showed
that a slight downward trend
in the demand for agricul-
tural use noted in the past
has definitely come to an
end"
Evening star., 1962-06-09

following the original install
lation. A richer-than-normal
mixture is used; one part ce-
ment to two parts Of sand.
Work the grout between the
tile thoroughly. Wash the en-
tire surface with wet burlap
after the grout has dried but
has not completely set. Fur
ther washing can be done
later after the grout is fully
set.
To heighten the color of
the tile and add durability to
the grout joints, you may
want to seal the entire job
with a terrazo sealer.
Evening star., 1962-06-09

This was discovered in a
market survey conducted by
NAREB's Department Of Re-
search. The survey found de-
mand greater for all uses ex-
cept residential subdivisions,
where demand remained sta
bic.
Evening star., 1962-06-09

Morunsco is in the heart of Northern
Vireinio's finest recreotionoI area.
Water skiing on Belmont Boy-exceI-
lent hiking and Picnicking in Prince
William National Park. Memberships
are still available in the Morunsco COM
munity pool.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox,
Helped Organize
OAR Chapter

Mrs. Ruth E. Wilcox, 80,
wife Of Frank P. Wilcox, former
chairman of the board of the
Elite Laundry Co. of Washing
ton and Baltimore, died Sum
day morning at Sibley Hospital
of a heart attack.
Born in Carroll County, Nd,
she was graduated from Tow
son MD State Teachers Col
lege.
She belonged to the Women's
Club and the Garden Club OF
Chevy Chase, the Montgomery
County Historical Society and
the National Society of Magma
Carta Danes. She was one oi
the organizers and the chaplain
of the Bottony Cross Chapter
OF the D. A. r. in Chevy Chase
She leaves her husband, oi
the home address. 103 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase; a son
Charles F., Of Saugus, Calf.
and two granddaughter, Mrs
Paul H. Darby, jr., Of Alexan-
dria. and Mrs. Elizabeth Pri-
vett, Of Midway City, Calf.
Funeral services will be al
II am. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda
with burial in Pine Grove
Cemetery in Mt. Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
William Becker,
Retired Attorney

William Becker, 66, a retired
attorney in the Justice Depart
ment and a fourth-generation
Washingtonian. died Sunday
after q heart attack in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. Becker attended st.
Johns High School and Col
lege and old Columbus Univer-
sity Law School. He was a vet
eran of both world wars and
president of st. Vincent De
Paul Catholic Association in
Margate, Fla.
He leaves his wife, Alma; two
daughters, Mrs. william Gage.
Laconia. N. H., and Mrs. Paul
zurkowski, Barstow. Calf; a
son. James Of London, Ontario;
a brother, Francis j., 10708
Bucknel drive, Silver Spring,
and q sister, Mrs. George
Oskea, Fort Lauderdale.
Services and burial will be
in Laconia.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Florence CuseIey,
Taught French
For IS Years

Florence Caseley, 10, who
taught French for 35 years at
Eastern High School and re-
tired as chairman of the
schools foreign languages de-
partment in 1859, died Monday
in Potomac Manor Nursing
Home, after a long illness.
Born in Massachusetts,, Miss
Caseley was graduated from
Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y,
and attended the Universities
Of Paris and Grenoble.
She was a member Of the Ma
tional Education Association,
the High School Teachers As
sociation, and for many years
belonged to the city-wide text
book committee.
AC Eastern, she was active
in the senior ranking COM
mittee. the library advisory
committee and the college tran
scripts committee.
Miss Caseley, who lived at
113 Kentucky avenue, Sc,
leaves a close friend, Mrs. Lois
Mays, 3639 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Services will be at / pm.
Thursday at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Col. ChoIker, 81,
Air Force, Retired

Col. Everett M. Chalker, 81
Air Force Medical Corps retired
formerly Of the Air Force Sur
geon Generals office here, died
after a heart attack Sunday at
his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Col. Chalker was assigned
here as deputy chief Of the
plants and operations division
in the Air Force Surgeon Gen.
erals office from 1856 until his
retirement in 1858.
Before coming here, Col
Chalker served as surgeon at
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich,
Col. Chalker had been a resi-
dent of Shaker Heights, a SUBJ
urb Of Cleveland, since his re-
tirement.
He leaves his wife, Esther, of
the home address, a daughter,
Mrs. Nanci Tennent, and one
grandchild Of Detroit.
Services were to be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Mrs. MoniIi, 73,
formerly of D. C..

Services were held at 10 am.
today in Holy Rosary Catholic
Church. 229 F street NV, for
Mrs. Joseph Manili, 70, a resi-
dent of the area for more than
so years, who died Friday at
her home in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native Of Italy, Mrs. Manili
lived here for half a century
before moving to Florida four
years when her husband re-
tired.
Mrs. Manili was a member
of Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, and was active in the
sodality there.
Besides her husband. she
leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Marchese Of 1919 Fiji
ty-sixth avenue Sc, Mrs. Hilda
E. Myers and Mrs. Thelma T.
Errico, both of Fort Lauder
dale.
She also leaves five sons,
Anthony C. of 1928 Columbia
place, West Hyattsville, Md,
Michael of 7406 Sweet Briar
drive, College Park, Nd, Mich
olas of 5000 Sixty-first place,
Riverdale Heights, Md, Ralph
also of Washington, and San
dino Of Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
George Riley; "a,
Mason, Retired
Potent Attorney

George Day Riley, "a. promi-
nent Washington patent at
torney. died Saturday at his
home, 1901 Cathedral avenue
NV, after a long illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Riley attended schools here and
was graduated from the Ma
tional University Law School.
For more than 40 years Mr..
Riley was a member of the law
firm of Milans and Milans. He
later joined the firm of Shoe
maker and Mattare. Mr.. Riley
retired five years ago.
Active in Masonic organiza-
tions here, Mr.. Riley was a
member of st. Johns Lodge No.
IL, Mount Vernon Chapter
No. 8, Royal Arcn Masons, and
st. Johns Lodge Chapter No.
18. Order of the Eastern Star.
He leaves mis- wife, Leonora
Eber Riley, and a daughter,
Miss Virginia Riley. both of the
home address.
Friends may call at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Services will be
at l pm. tomorrow in the
Episcopal Church of st. Step
hen and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Gen. 9. J. Mold Dies,
Retired Army Engineer

Maj. Gen. George Jacob Mold,
former deputy chief Of the
Army Engineers here and the
first director Of the joint
United States-European Joint
Construction Agency in Paris,
died of a heart attack Satur-
day while visiting his native
Nappanee, Ind.
Gen. Mold. So, was graduated
from Purdue University in 1917
and received an honorary doc
torate Of engineering from
Purdue in 1855.
Commissioned in the corps in
1917. he was advanced to ma jor
general in 1943.
During 1901, he was officer
in charge of construction for
the Alaskan Air Base at An
nette Island, and in 1942-1944
served as officer in charge of
construction for the Engineers
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Col. R. Donald Hoisineton,
Gulf Coust Transport Head

Col. r. Donaldson Hoising-
ton, So, commanding officer
of the Army's Gulf Transporta-
ton Terminal Command at
New Orleans, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center after a brief lines.
At his Louisiana post, where
he assumed command this year,
Col. Hoisington controlled all
Army passenger and cargo
movements through Gulf Coast
ports.
Before assuming that COM
mand, he served nearly three
years on the staff of the Army
Chief Of Transportation here.
He directed the Transportation
Corps Integrated Transports
ton System here from 1853
1860. During this period, he
was responsible for planning
and designing a worldwide
system for applying electronic
computers to control cargo and
personnel movement.
Col. Hoisington's system con-
nected all Army terminals ard
movement control groups in
the United States and overseas.
A native Of Glendive, Mont,
Col. Hoisington was graduated
from the University Of WASH
ington in 1881. received his law
degree from the university in
1886, and practiced law briefly
in Seattle before being called
to active Army duty as a sec
ond lieutenant in 1941.
A member of the Washing
ton State Bar Association, he
also was admitted to practice
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He was a member
Of Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta
Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma and
Scabbard and Blade.
He leaves his wife Mary of
New Orleans; a son, Donald; a
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Alaska Department. He was
awarded the Legion of Merit
for his Alaskan work. and also
held the post of Commander
in the French Legion of Honor.
He served here as deputy
chief Of engineers during 1851
1858, and became director of
the Joint Construction Agency
in Paris in 1858. a post from
which he retired in 1855. The
agency was discontinued in
1857.
After his retirement, Gen.
Mold served as consulting en-
gineer to the architectural firm
of Skidmore. Owings & Merrill,
in New York. He had Just
retired. with plans to live with
his son in Denver, when he
died.
He leaves his wife, Wilma,
and his son James of Denver.
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
1n Mrntnriaitt

IVY L. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted mother. IVY L.
HAWKINS. who passed away ten
years ago today, June 5. 1852.
Eternal rest grant unto her.
her. HER CHILDREN.
KING. ETHEE NJ. In loving memory
N. KING. who left US G twenty : years ears
aso today. June 5. 1912.
Dear Mother. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no
Yet in memory you are with US.
AS you always were before.
Never, shall we cease to love you,
ana never shall your memory
The greatest love forever fingers
IN our hearts for you today
JOHN AND CHILDREN: MAURICE,
LANAHAN. JANE z. In loving mem
LANAHAN, who passed away thir-
teen years ago today, June 5: 1919.
ory Of CARMELo NORMA, who
gaSsed pass away Tayo three years ago today,
You lived a life that all might envy.
Loved and loving, gentle. kind
And in death your blessed memory
SoUR Se%fertf br9STEDy shSss yOg pAMI1I lsts behind
WILSON, BRADLEY GILBERT. In
BRApLEY sn5 EMYe%G1y GyBEar r ny WrrsoN sesE son son
passed away four years ago today,
June 5. 1858.
Your place within my heart re-
mains your own
MOTHER. ETHEL PATE WILSON. .
Evening star., 1962-06-05

daughter, zita, and his mother,
Mrs. r. w. Hoisington.
Memorial services will be at
2 pm. Thursday in st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, here.
Private burial will be in the
cemetery Of the Church Of the
Good Samaritan, Paoli, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
AnuRltnDH

MOORE, HARRY. There viii be an
unVeiiing Of q monument 70 the
HARRY MOORE, at Mount Lebanon
Cemetery, Riggs and Adelphi IDS.
10. 1862. at 10 noon. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
THE FAMILY 10
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Darn nf Chunks

EVANS, GLADYS z The family q
to take this time to thank the
many friends. neighbors and rela-
tives for their many acts Of kind
ness shown in their recent bereave-
ment. May the Lord bless each
Of you. THE EVANS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
With Regard TO o
Card of Thanks

tNSry often O cord ct .henks
IN The Stor meets q need
which ean hardlY be solved in
sny other woY. Net only is
IL q sroeieVs expression OF
srositvds 70 those who hove
sent fIerol tributes but olse
eevrtsovsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnessss OF
the menY 10 whom q psrsenol
note Of fhonks eonnot well be
mailed sT whose nomes and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of o cord Of thonks
may be oNanssd By telephone
to. The star. u. $4,000.
The Evening and SundoyStar
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BERRY, ROBERT LEE. On FRIDAY

BEhRY, ROBERT LEE. On Friday,
SHni e. i r 1851 RosrRr & hIi rfiIfepss EEf pSssssS
Clara Z. Duckett. Susie e. Norman,
Lavinia Wimbs. James F.. sher-
man L. and Curtis q. Berry. He
also is survived BY other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
Funeral Home. 30l5 18th ST. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BECK CARL v. on Sunday. ,Jlne (

1852 4 w1ShiREtSR SESR EosSi.sdI SH.d Cen: Cen
band q Ida Beck. father oi Mrs.
Edna E. King. brother of Edward
Beck Of Worcester. Mass, and
grandfather Of Kenneth King.
Friends may call at the. Takoma
parking oppositel, after IL am.
Tuesday, June 5. Services will be
held at the Little Church Of Fort
Lincoln Cemetery on Thursday, June
z. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
Cemetery. Mr.. Beck was o retired
Government Printing Office employe.
worcester, Mass. papers please
copy) 6
Evening star., 1962-06-05
GRADY, AGNES c. On sunday. June 8,

GRADY, AGNES c. On Sunday. June y
1862, AGNES C. GRADY. Of iii
the late William p. Grady. mother
Of Thomas A.. William r. Francis
and sister Of Mrs. Ellen Buscher
She also is survived by seven grand
children. Friends may call st
Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne;
am; thence to st. Anthony &
Catholic Church, where mass will
be Offered at 10 am, for the .repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Dratha

ALERT, BETSY ICoRNELL). on
MS9ssh seosSELI 5upi pSisEaT q ssselS Sfis. East.
west hwy, Chevy Chase. Nd. be-
She also is survived by. . sister,
Mrs. Marian Myers Of Boston,
Mass; two brothers, Philip and
Cosman Haring, both Of New York;
three grandchildren and one sreat-
grandchild. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky q Son Funeral
Home. 3501 14th st. NV. (parking
facilities adiacentl, on "wednesday
ment King David Memorial Gar
den. Memorial week. 1921 East
west hwy. Chevy Chase, Nd. (Bos-
ton. Mass, papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1962-06-05
CAULE EMILY I. On sunday, Jun

CAULE EMILY L. On sunday. June
q xsslsh. EMILY L Z. cAuEK si:iSaSi 9i
vie Of Harry D; csuIk. mother q
dSuFhtsr Of N Mr.. and and Mrs. John Il.
Ledsrer and sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Millisou.. Mrs. Caulk rests at the
Wagner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
s4S4 Qeorgia ave, Silver Spring,
wednesday, June 8. ct ! pm.
(pafking facilities). Interment
George Washington Memorial Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BRAxToN, GERTRUDE. On Saturday

yuns 2. 1852, GERTRUDE BRAx-
Beloved mother Of CHARLES " Bowie. OWE.
Also surviving are q daushter-in-
law. Mrs. Rebecca Bowie; q niece,
MS: Juanita Kelly nephev,
1osorSs ,Ii!n ,GI.aySCn; %n,,1, dsgyCtsd friend
Tuesday, friends are invited to cali
ct the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920
Ninth street NV. Funeral at CAL
hraith A.M.E.z. Church, at 1l14
Sixth st. NV. at pm. wednesday,
June g.. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park. s
Evening star., 1962-06-05
HENIoN. HENRY NJ. suddenly, on

Gi Monday. June I, 1852. d Washing-
lie T IS Survived 81 his wife, LSila W.
Henion, and one sister, Mrs. John
Luii Of Indianapolis, Ind. Memorial
services will be held at the s; H.
st. NV. parking facilities). on
Wednesday. June 8. at 2 pm. In
lieu Of flowers. contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Evening star., 1962-06-05
CAsEIKY MISS FLoRENCE.

0As6d Monday, june ss Sassfs isSs. y he posSa q
FLoRENcE cAsELEY 81 lis Ken
tuckg ave. sc. Friends may. call
at The Lee Funeral Home. 4th st,
and and Aass: s:, ave; ne; 1;;,I.fs where services @
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
CenleteTy. 9
Evening star., 1962-06-05
BIoNoE W. HAWRiNs. WINE Fin. muse, Sec,

CANTER, NINA v. on Sunday, Jane 3,
II99S2 NINA NINA v; ,!: cANTER ct Asuaseo;i
Z. canter and mother of Francis
AZ Rsbis7 sl'i L. aaTG9 HRTS9 T. ana semqs5 Roy s. s.
Canter.. She also Is survived. by one
ingtcn, D. c.: two brothers, Frank
Cleveland canter Of washinston,
D. C.: sixteen grandchildren and
rom rom ths Hunst nnacnTnsn Funeral HOME, Home,
Waldorf, Nd, on Wednesday, June
Marys Episcopal Church OF Aquasco,
Nd. at IL am. Interment church
At ep.rn.