davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
FRUEHAUF TRAILER co. PRESIDENT
GRACIOUS Mr.. VIM. GRACE RE BROTHER
HARRY
HARRY
"A MAN OF MANY Friendships"

RRY r. FRuEHAuF, First Vice President Of fhe Frue-
hauf Trailer Company quietly departed from this lite
on Sunday morning. April ~. 1862.
man Of many friendships, he will be missed by
countless individuals. Folks in high places and those
in humble eirevmstsnees-they knew him friend
y
Theodore Roosevelt once said: "Do what you can
with what you have where you are" Harry Frvehsvf
followed this philosophy, literally. For more than
half century he was vital foreefvl factor in the
development and management Of our Company.
Step by step. from boyhood days, Harry advanced
through the organization As wagon builder, black
smith, department head and top exeevfive-he served
with the efficient but always friendly touch that won
for him so many faithful friendships throughout our
country, Canada and many other parts Of the world.
Few other have been closely identified,
for so many years with the earliest beginnings Of he
trucking ndvsfry-snd with its remarkable develop
nenf TO The present time. Many pioneers Of
country transport by truck andfraers personal
friends Of Harry. He knew them and their problems
intimately.
With his deep interest in all agencies Of trsnspor.
faon his daily activities brought him into close
tact with numerous executives in the giant field Of
the railroads. many Of whom he regarded a. friends
and eo-workers Actually, his friendships covered not
only transportation but individuals in practically
all lines Of trade.
An outgoing. friendly man who loved lifs-hs
loved, also TO meet people. He believed in and prse
tieed he advice Of Socrates who said: Know thyseI
And then he went still further with his faith in The
wise counsel Of Will Rogers, who said Yep. and then
get TO know ihe other fellow. too !"
We will miss him, truly. now and in The years 10
come.
WE GRACE
President, Frvehsvf Trailer Company
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Vote -.

u
redisfreng plan suitable TO Gov Swanson and the court
by Aug 20 "or ese." The or else" Miehssn's subms
sion TO statewide election Of 81 under court rules
Romney urged court defiance Indeed, his Tv sd-
dress last Saturday night appeared take legislative A.
emPf at obedience to the courts order for ssnsed He
accepted the probsby that legislators could ssres on
aredisrefng satisfactory TO governor who has snnovn-
eed in advance he will accept nothing but head
its basis.
The resultant temporary chaos Of statewide election
os senator's TOR which there Is provision In Michigan
election lew was assumed by Romnsy to b inevitable.
What he was discussing mandate bv voters more
than three months from which would make such
political farce oneme phenomenon.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

,sss.sd Ike seussns ~ ssrirs Negroes swsssd srssnd
ss s,r In which hs wife and children we're riding s"a
some Of ss Negroes best e sides OF fhe Car vim me"
hands
49, v;,vsss State Trssper clsvts Hin. shsws~
n. eesss rs<k vsSeA ~ SD hurled - him. -
sid IL brske fws ~ mis- sssfh.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Nos;-cnRIsr SCIENTISTS BREAK The
COMMANDMENT : STEALING FALSE
urrSrssEs covEriNc I VIA THEIR PSEUDO,
suRiEsoue, ADAN-EvE "loRD-coD"
TABOR BOARD OBSRuC Cn0NlSM"

q, co,oressrsn Phillip NJ Lsndrvr, Georgia and
conoressmsn Robert p. Griffin Michigan
ccc Spotlight for fhe Nation
Distributed By Committee for Constitutional
Government Inc
AMERICANS WILL REMEMBER WELL THE MoNU-
MENTAL EFFORTS REoUIpED ~ 1852 TO ASSURE PAS
SAGE By CONGRESS OF THE LABOR REFORM STATUTE
OFFICIAL LY KNOWN AS THE LABOR MANAGEMENT ke-
PORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT, MORE POPULARITY
KNOWN AS THE LAkDRUM-cRIFFiN ACT.
The Lsndrvr-erifn Act pot together casually
or quickly Years Of experience months Of hearings weeks
% debate and onq DAYS Of into IFS draft
no Every aspect OF earnestly and thoroughly de-
hsted Thus il that public policy hammered ov
in the erveible Of the legislative process
Under the Tsff-HsrsIey Act we'll as the lsndrvm
Griffin adjudication Of unfair labor practice cases was
entrusted BY Congress TO the National Labor Re'sfions
Board That Board creature Of Congress but the pub
lie policy reflected in fne s~ is established by Congress-
IRE the Board charged with the lob OF deeid
ing whether particular OF facts unfair labor
practice committed Conduct which constitutes
an unfair practice spelled out by the law clearly
defined and enumerated Boards lob is decide in
given whether he we'll defined of the law have
been viossed This is judicial role, not poeymskins
role
Notwithstanding all his the intent Of Congress being
frustrated eircvmvenied by decisions Of the National
Labor Resfons Board. The Board appears determined
make poIey-so IeeisIse il you please Board sPokes
men proclaim publicly that theirs is poieymsking
function.
Decisions OF the Labor Relations Board may be appeal
ed The but the courts referring 70 the soesed
expertise Of the Board have been reluctant upset ifs
decisions Therefore in practical effect the Board is all
often OF last resort and when IL out
oophoIe in ihe law. ihe Ioophoe usually stays open
The notable Of the oophoIes have been those in
the Of secondary boyeo totally indefensibIe
American weapon whereby labor union against he
person with whom has dispute by inieting economic
damage upon others Provisions the LandrvmCrffin
Act intended close oophoes which had been
ed in the TsHsrtey ban against secondary boyeot Bot
fhe decisions Of the Board the past year Incorporate
ing ingenious innovations and tortured interpretations
clearly indicates that the intent Of Congress being frv
ssrssed and eireumvenfed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
IAN ANSWER TO BERTRAND RUssEll's
BETTER RED THAN DEAD LOGIC"

By Edward J. Janiseh - Human Events /'Zo
TWENTYFoUR HUNDRED years ago. Arissophsnes
attacked subtle and insdious logic that ssppins and
eorrvpfine ancient Athens He opposed this infectious
WRONG LOGIC, as he called IL. with RIGHT LOGIC.
THE RIGHT LOGIC pleaded for return TO the virtues
that bred the Of Msrshon instnevey shrank from
what base and gnobe, and upheld honor and dufy
WRONG LOGIC sneered at the mention OF duty and,
with svbversive and cunning arguments undermined con-
confidence the extent that il difficult to
distinguish between RIGHT and WRoNc
THAT ATHENIAN MORAL CRISIS IS LIKE DIM
AND DISTANT ECHO OF THE MODERN MORAL CRISIS,
AND THE PRESENT LoGIcs, RED OR HEROIC. THE
RED LOGIC HAS NO ACTUAL MORAL FOUNDATION.
IT IS NOT ONLY A WRONG LOGIC. BUT A SINISTER
ONE.
Lord Russell says:
~. :. the great majority Of mankind even in politically
educated countries occupied throughout fhe greater
part Of their time with quite unpolesI matters. They
are with love and family they concerned with
failure in their work. and with the 10y or pain
living, according TO the state Of their health II you
were say any ordinary person, seriously and as
practical issve Would you rather live under political
and economic system different form your have
all mankind die sgonng deathY he would think you
nnsd-snd not without justification. Only man who has
lost his Of human through Preocevpsfion with
controversy hesitate TO this question as every
sane H. Those who nave been occupied
in combating Communism in combating Capitalism arc
likely to become obsessed by belief that nothing else mar
comparison In life Of dusty argument, they have
lost all sight Of everyday Joys and sorrows. "
On the surface his logic sounds highly moral: He Is
humanitarian whose deep for the survival OF
snknd is such that he would rather have all Of US
Red dead But what hidden underneath that false
surface
First nuciesr war COULD The death Of millions
Of people, but there proof that all msnkind would
perish Clearly all mankind TO perish, Khrvshehsv,
faced with oblivion, would dare TO adopt policy OF
attack TO which The West reply in nveIssr terms
And assuming total nveIesr war, which, would
be horrible, the proposition concerning civilizations sur
lConfInvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

~ VIVA
vv. .vss s. iu,sd sn grounds shsr shsn ihsss shss
lsrd Russell prspessx Bvs ell 81 shs dsss nes e"e's
me ONE oNeHuNDReoTH - much - me wehsn moral
A. ~ : ;,,ed IN Lsrs Rssssls se<sIsd 'hSmsnisss
iss- srvssas; asmeb shss ssvrsndss. AND ALL " IN
PLIES. is prsfsssb's 70 rshsssSs defense
ssssrsnd Rssssu. COMMON SENSE AND NucLsAR
WARFARE
rho<e sex.,yed .humsnissrisns" could ssks lesson
On sle eonsequsnees Of this RussELLiAh WRONG LOGIC
from . Polish Communist who allowed himself
wines 81 esrseienee before bowins again ss Communist
must. 10 hard line Of his former SINS Hs said:
~ permissible respect mankind without respect
ing men, r;shfuI harm individuals in fhs name Of
mankind This sinister paradox consisted IN snsihvnssn@
tartan practices covered Up by humanitarian slogans
Mankind composed Of who b fvrnsd out.
but irrepIsesbe individuals Man Is value TO himself
IS truth But justify every psin ens i"hiess
on men, must always render account for doing
it,
And This is not fhe mvry bottom OF fhe moral abyss
into which our RvsseIisn thinkers have flung Themselves
They plead fhe survival Of Western Civilization But
Ies ask Would there even be Western civilization
for them 70 whimper about fore-fshers had
rendered and refused up evil and brute threats
throughout history?
w. w. kulski, PEACEFUL coENsTENsE.
VIII 90 no 9ooo 70 whine mar ms '"'es' - o"s' e'"'
enjoy the GOOD LIFE. IL is because good men b.
fore did shrink from fhe absolute call Of duty
DO intend do less will beqvesfh brutshness
10 the future while am still free.
Clearly. il is not fhe RIGHT AND HEROIC LOGIC that
has lost IFS Of human values II is the propsgsnd
Of this nhusn logic who devoid Of human values
II is they who propose that crawl their bellies ss
the price Of existence. is they who preach that only
crawling is human" and moral" To my mind shs
cunning WRONG LOGIC is terrifesIIy inferior TO
simple theological argument that states that God did not
give legs that they might sIher and crawl like
snakes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Christian Science On w. Later

"WEDNESDAY. NEVER ANY coLLEcTlC
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ME Grand Awardwnning photographs Of The Stars 1867
Amateur Snapshot Contest appear these pages bring
the competitions close Each of the eight entries will
be submitted the National Newspaper Snapshot Awards
where they will with competitors from similar contests all
the country for total of $4,000 in prizes Individual
awards will range high winners of each class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

HONORABLE MEN,
TON ($25l CLASS 3:
Barrel Roll" by E. C.
Johnson, 5024 VIII
IiomsbUrg boulevard,
Arlington; Activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

FIRST PRIzE
81 00) CLASS D.:
"All Right, Who
Hid the Shovel?"
by Howard E.
Uible. p. o. Box
4840. Washing
ton; Animal Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

In his strenuous, personal
conduct of his business, Mr.
Davis held a tight rein and
had a disconcerting eye for de-
tail. He appeared at his office
in downtown Miami daily and
took a keen interest in affairs
until shortly before his death,
Cultivated Flowers
Outside working hours, he
was a flower-growing devotee
and about half the books in his
study were on horticulture. He
was witty and charming and
was known as a gracious host
Mr.. Davis received numerous
honorary degrees. He was ap-
pointed a trustee of the Uni
versity of Miami (Florida) in
April. 1858, and was named an
honorary trustee in 1860.
Mr.. Davis wealth once was
estimated at $3.50 million but
he would set no figure. Once
at a party he overheard a group
discussing whether he was the
second or third richest man in
America.
Fifth" Mr.. Davis snapped,
approaching unnoticed and
walking briskly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Roy Fitzgerald.
Ex-Congressmon
From Ohio Area

Roy G. Fitzgerald, Republi-
can Representative from Ohio'S
Sd congressional district from
1921 to 1881, died Friday al
Dayton, Ohio, following a lone
illness. He was 81.
A native of Watertown, N. Y.
he studied law privately anc
passed the bar examinations in
Ohio, Montgomery County, anc
the District.
He served five terms in Con-
greSS and was chairman of the
Committee on the Revision Of
Federal Laws during the 1920s
He was also the author of 8
codification system for the
United States and District stat.
uteS.
he was a delegate to the In
terparliamentary Union Con-
ference in Paris and Berlin
considering a code of interna-
tional law.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was co-spon-
sor of a bill to provide for re-
tirement Of disabled emergency
Army officers of World War 1
He served as an Army captain
with the American Expedition
airy Forces.
He was a 32d Degree Mason
and a member of the Mystic
Shrine, Odd Fellows, and Wood
men, the Army and Navy Rae
quet Club of Washington, and
the Seattle (Wash.) Mountain
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Dr.. Sara Brunhum
Psychologist
In Health Service

DR.. Sara Branham, a pioneer
woman bacteriologist who was
chosen 1859 Medical Woman of
the Year by Branch /, Wash
ington, of the American Med
ical Women's Association, died
last night at her home, 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
She retired in July, 1859, as
chief of the National Institutes
of Health's section on bacterial
toxins, after 80 years with the
United States Public Health
Service.
She also had served as a pro-
fessorial lecturer in preventive
medicine at George Washing
ton University from 1928 to
1852.
DR.. Branham was graduated
from Wesleyan College, Macon,
Ga, where she belonged to Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma XII, and
Alpha Omega Alpha.
She received the Ricketts,
prize for research in pathology
in 1924 and in 1887 was
awarded the honorary degree
of doctor of science from the
University Of Colorado.
The author of more than 70
papers on the results of re-
search in bacteriology and i'm
munology, DR.. Branham was
the co-author Of two books and
contributed to third.
A diplomatic Of the National
Board of Medical Examiners,
DR.. Branham also was a fellow
of the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence, the American Public
Health Association and the
American Academy of Micro
! biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Arthur Vining Davis,
Aluminium Leader, Dies

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (AP) -
Arthur Vining Davis, who
helped found the aluminium in
dustry and became one of the
richest men in America, died at
his home early today at the
age Of 95.
The silver-haired man with
q booming voice had not been
feeling well since Thursday. He
died at 2 am. in the pink man
sion he built recently on his
estate, Journeys End" south
of Miami.
With the multimillionaire
when he died were his personal
secretary and official hostess
for several years, Miss Evelyn
Mitchell, and other members
of his staff.
The vigorous, energetic little
man-about 5-feet-4 and 100
pounds-suffered a heart at
tack in 1856. Three years ago
he collapsed in a BARRIERS chair
in Miami. Removed to a doc
tors office, he was ordered to
eat lunch daily, a meal he had
passed up for years.
Private Services Scheduled
Mr.. Davis, who had been
married twice, was a widower
and had no close living rela-
tives. Private funeral services
will be held here Monday.
Born in Sharon, Mass, on
May 80, 1867, Davis was the
top scholar in his class at Am
herst College when he grad
uated in 1888.
He Immediately went to work
for the Pittsburgh Reduction
Co., founded that same year to
make aluminium by the electro
lytic process discovered by
Charles Martin Hall, an Ohio
scientist.
II first worked in the plant,
sort of handyman," Mr.. Da-
Wis said. Kept mill books,
helped in the mill, took an &C.
casional selling trip, nailed up
boxes. My starting salary was
$50 q month-when I got it,"
The Hall process and Mr..
Davis leadership in commercial
ventures resulted in widespread
use Of a practical metal one
third the weight Of steel.
President Of AIcOa
They developed the verSatil-
lty of aluminium and with help
from the Mellon family of Pitts
burgh, founded the Aluminium
Company of America in 1907.
Mr.. Davis became president of
Alcoa three years later.
He became chairman of the j
board in 1928 when a new COM
oany was founded to take over
I'll the company's foreign prop
critics. many of which Mr.. Da-
Vis had built.
Late in Mr.. Davis life a part |
If his holdings was $500 million !
worth of Alcoa stock.
Mr.. Davis moved to the Mi
uni area in 1913, spreading his
wealth and business acumen
INTO a maze of enterprises on
both Florida coasts and into
The Bahamas.
Bought Much Property
He bought more than 1875, 900
lcres of Florida land and such
diverse properties as an ice
,ream plant, vegetable farms, a
cement plant, road building
firm, steel fabricating plant
md furniture factory, and went
INTO the transportation business
With an air line and shipping
interests.
He acquired 10000 acres of
and on Eleuthera Island in the
Bahamas and developed a re-
Iort there. He bought acreage
md hotel property at Sarasota
or $13.5 million and the Boca
Ration Club and hotel south of
Palm Beach for $22 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thenks
in The Stor meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
ony other way. Not only is
it q gracious expression Of
gratitude TO those Who have
sent florol tributes but oko
cevneOvsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the monY to whom q personal
note Of Thanks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose nemes and
addresses ore net known.
Insertion Of q eerd Of thonkS
may be arranged by telephone
TO The Stor, Il. $4,000. &.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Dratha

'ARRoN, MARY NJ. on Friday, NO
vemher 16, 1862, MARY M. BARRON
Of Mrs. Gertrude B. Batcheider, aunt
Of Mrs. James E. Twomey Of oak.
land Calf; Mr.. e. Barron Batch.
elder Of Spring House, Pa; Sister M
Bettina, G. s. c., Of Washington
y. G.. and Charles F. Batchelder Of
Bethesda. Md. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 1891 14tf
st. NV, on Monday, November 10
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at the
Church Of Anunciation, 1910 Massa
chusetts ave. NV, at 10 am, In.
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
GREEN. ZEMACH. RARRI A1
THE CHILDREN.
HAYMAN. ROSE ne unveilinr
Darn nj Thanka

MACKIN, HARRY o. The family OF
the late HARRY o. MACKIN CRATE
fully acknowledge the many express
tended them during their recent
THE MAcKIN FAMILY.
MOSS, MARY F. HALL. The family
is grateful to you for your many
expressions Of sympathy and acts Of
THE FAMILY.
PUGH, EZEKIEL W. The family of the
late EZEKIEL w. PUGH wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere appreciation
and thanks for the many express
sions Of sympathy, flowers, cards
to US By csrsy 81 friends and neiSS
bors during our recent bereavement.
God bless each and every one Of
WIFE CATHERINE D. PUaH. AND
FAMILY.
ROBINSON. CHARLES A, The family
Of the late CHARLES A. ROBINSON
wishes to acknowledge with sincere
thanks and appreciation the many
cards and many other " acts Of if'J Eind..
ness extended to US during our
SISTER AND BROTHER, MRS.
MABEL z. BOLDEN AND JAMES
H: ROBINSON; NIECE, MRS.
EVELYN r. FULMER.
SINGLETON. VIVIAN E. The family OF
the late VIVIAN E. SINGLETON
wishes to express their deep and
sincere appreciation for the many
cards, use Of cars. and thoughtful
nesses shown during our recent
bereavement Our hearts were
warmed and may God bless you ali
THOMAS SINGLETON, SISTERS,
CHILDREN AND THE REST OF
THE FAMILY.
THE SOUTHEAST BIBLE SCHOOL Of
1913 b4th ST. Sc, wishes to thank
all patrons for the wonderful help
and donations given throughout the
year for both classes Southeast No,
! and Capital View No. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT HIdDoN.
MR.. RICHARD GROSS, Trustee
MRS. c. E. GERALD, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Anurtltnn

BRAMOW. HARRY A. There will be an
unwilling of the monument to the
memory Of HARRY A.. BRAMOW,
beloved husband Of Sadye Bramow
and father Of Stanley and Alvin
Bramow and Dorothy B. Schiffman.
at the Adas Israel Cemetery. 1400
Alabama ave Sc. on Sunday, No
vember %, 1862, at IL noon. Rela-
tiVes and friends invited. Is, %
GREEN. ZEMACH, RABBI. An unveil.
ing of a monument to the memory
of RABBI ZEMACH GREEN. Of
Blessed Memory, will take place or
Sunday morning, November 25, al
IL am, at Ohev Sholom-Talmuc
Torah Cemetery, 3237 18th pl. Sc
(Anacostia). Relatives and friends
are invited.
THE CHILDREN.
HAYMAN, ROSE. The unwilling o
the mausoleum in the memory O
ROSE HAYMAN, wife of Joseph Hay
man will take place on Sunday. No
vember IS, 1862, at 11:30 am, a
the King David Memorial Park. Rela
tives and friends are invited to at
tend.
BENJAMIN AND REUBEN HAYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
DFathH

BARR, BETTY W. Suddenly on Fri
day, November 10, 1852, BETTY W.
BARR, Of 5935 N. 18th St, Airing
Austin j. Ward, Elkins, West Vir-
ginia. sister of Mrs. James Gamer,
Elkins, West Virginia. Mrs. Basil
West virginia. ,granddaughter Of
Mrs. Manah Stalnaker, ~Bellington,
West virginia. Friends may call at
the Arlington Funeral Home; 1901
after pm, Sunday, November IS,
where services will be held on Tues
day, November 20. at . pm. Inter
ment lakewood Cemetery. 10
BEAUREGARD, ROGER JOSEPH. sud
denly on Friday. November 16, 1862,
near Annapolis, MARYLAND, ROGER
JOSEPH BEAUREGARD, Of 3720
Husband Id Of s RoSers spFnsB MaTssnd
Michael B. Beauregard, foster SON
Of Mrs. Joseph Cote and brother Of
Mrs. Jeanette Stephanos and Rob-
Mr.. Beauregard rests at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Mary
i IarS;cs, Barking park tacSiilities)' where
Arlington National Cemetery
FRIENDS may visit at the Funeral
Home after 4:30 pm. Sunday.
BOLIN, THOMAS EDWARD. On
wednesday. November IA. 1869. at
E Bay Pines Hospital; St; PeterSburg;
3G6 Normandy dr.. Fort Charlotte,
son g0lin, father Of Mrs. John H.
brother OF Mrs. Mae Bremen of ST.
Petersburg, Fla. lie also is survived
6y four grandehildren, John il. ;
Barbara. Elizabeth VornDick. Friends
may call at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 18th st. NV,
after ~ noon Sunday, November
services on Monday, November ''i is,
at , pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
BONHAM, LOUISE W. On Friday,
November 10, 1862. at Walter Reed
HAM, wife of the late Mai Francis
g. Bonham, mother OF Col. James
B, Bonham and the late 1t. Col. F.
4, Bonham and sister of James T.
Walker. Notice Of services later.
BOOTH, HERMAN R, On Thursday,
November 49, 1862, HERMAN r
loved husband of Fannie C. Booth,
SON Of Herbert and Alice Cyrus. step
father Of Floren5a and Earl Lassiter
and brother Of Earnest Booth and
Hunter. He bert, jr.; Chester L., s.
Douglas, Dorothy D., Geraldine,
Elouise and Mary A. cyrus. Also sur
viying are four aunts, six uncles.
other relatives and many friends.
From to 1880 pm Monday,
friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st, NV. The remains will lie in
state from $3.50 to IL: 80 am. Tues
day. November 90, at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 1880 Yer
mont ave. NV, where services will
be held at 11:30 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 10
BOYD, NELL VIRGINIA. On Friday,
November 10. 1862, at Doctors Hos
pital. Washington, D. c., NELL VIR-
GINA BOYD of 223 North Wash
ington ST., Falls Church. Va, sister
Of Lucie Boyd and Currie Boyd.
Friends may call at Parsons Flu
neral Home. 472 North Washington
St, Falls Church, Va. Services al
Columbia Baptist Church, on Mon
day, November 10, at II am. In
terment Woodbine Cemetery, Har-
risonbufg. Va. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
pE HAVEN. HILLERY W. snddenl

HILLERY W. DE HAVEN Of i2439
Kemp Mill I'd, Silver Spring, Md,
beloved husband of Lille De Haven
and father Of Mrs. Martha E, Reidy
Of Peter A. and Godfrey De Haven.
There also are 10 grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV.
(parking opposite), where services
will be held on Monday, November
-, at IL am. Interment Parklawn
Cemetery. ia