davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
John Kennedy

CONTINUED From Page One)
show business as the guest of
honor at a sparkling dinner
sponsord by the Los Angeles
Urban League at tn Ambassa-
dor Hotel, during which he re-
ceived a telegram from Presi-
dent Kennedy f:ongratulating
him on his contributions and
was saluted by a host of cele-
brities.
In addition to the telegram
from the President, Cole also
received a similar message by
Richard N. Nixon the 1860 Re-
publican Presidential candidate.
He also received citations from
1t. Gov. Glen Anderson of Cal
ifornia, the Los Angeles City
Council and the County Board
Of Supervisors.
A plaque were presented the
singer by the Urban League
and Glenn Wallichs of Capitol
Records, for whom Cole has
recorded for the past 18 years,
presented him with a gold mi-
crophone.
A glittering array of enter
tainers, Hollywood celebrities
and political and business lead
ers attended the affair. Those
taking part in the program
Of entertainment included Cos
pei Queen Mahalia Jackson
comic Dick Gregory, pianist
Earl Hines and singers Patti
Page and Jaye P. Morgan and
actress Rosemary Clooney,
Music was provided by an
orchestra conducted by Ralph
Carmichael, who has been fea-
tured with Cole on several
Capitol records.
Ertha Kit, Sarah Vaughn
Paul Henreid and Mickey Room
ey also attended q joint recep.
tioE.cocktail party for Cole
preceding the dinner.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Noted Drama 80. .
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnueQ FROM rage OHeI
Drama department the 1962-63
school year, it was announced
by President ]. H. White.
Mrs. Musgrove, former chair
man of the Speech and Drama
department of Lane College,
jackson, Tenn, comes to MVC
from her post as professor in
the English and Drama depart
ment Of Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock, Ark.
A graduate Of Langston
(Okla.) University, Mrs. Mus
grove, whose husband Leroy is
also joining the MvC family
as a boys dormitory director,
holds a masters from Hamp-
ton (Va.) Institute and has
done work toward the Ph.D in
drama at Columbia University
A member Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, the organized
Childrn's and Little Theater
groups in Tennessee and Okla
homa and has made an exten.
sive study tour Of Europe and
Africa.
''W are pleased to have Mrs
Musgrove and others Of like
caliber join the MVC Family
The addition Of these compe'
tent, dedicated persons to ou1
faculty puts the college in
better position to fulfill it.
obligation to the cause Of ed
ucation", President White stat
ed.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

students with scholarships for
one year of study at U. S. uni
versities and research centers of
their choice.
Last year, 45 Fellows from 33
countries participated in this
unique venture in promoting in
ternational understanding. Many
of the 1961-62 students have al
ready completed their studies,
but will attend the Dearborn
conference before returning
home. The scholarship winners
who have just been selected to
come to the United States to
begin their graduate work will
also attend these sessions. In
cluded in this group are students
from 81 countries in Latin A
merica, Africa, Asia, Europe
and the Middle East.
Scheduled to begin on Sep
tember 8, the conference will
open with a seminar in which
the students will discuss various
aspects Of their academic pro-
grams and community expert
ences. Later they will be greet
ed by Mr.. Ford at Fair Lane,
his grandfather's historic home.
The Fellows will also visit the
Henry Ford Museum in Green
field Village, and will tour Ford
Motor Company's' River Rouge
plant, Research and Engineer
ing Center, and test track.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Say Seventh
CONTINUED From Page

NSOItIAIiAC0 Sha .S~
church was biased, in that
did not allow Negro child
from certain church sectors
enter all-white church-sch
attendance.
President Reuben Figa
met with six top Negro offici
Of the Adventist Church Al
l. The Negro officials, led
DR.. Frank w. Hale Jr.,
Ohio, indicated they were in
cord with Figuhr when he s
they had blocked efforts
abolish the separate NeI
conference organizations WI
in the church.
"We will continue the pr
ent arrangement as long as
colored people Indicate a 4
ference for it," said Figl
However, wo do hope fo|
freer exchange between 4
ferences in the use OF ed1
tional facilities
This dual-prganizational
up created the furor last v
over alleged acts Of discr
nation in Adventist second
schools.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
kneeI-In ...
CONTINUED From Page One)

The integrationists appeared at
the Vine Memorial Baptist
Church, First Presbyterian. Ava
lon Methodist, Central Baptist,
Church of Christ, First Baptist
and st. PauPs.
The groups carried mirneo-
graphed statements calling upon
Christians to recognize the fact
that they are members of Christ's
church and, as such, are called
to a ministry of reconciliation,
breaking down the walls of hostili-
ty that separates man from his
brother and from God"
Those arrested were identified
as the Rev. Robert M. Kenloch,
40, of New York City, and two
women, Johnnie May Cooper, %.
of Atlanta, and Unita Tumblin of
Albany.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

days session. Lipscomb again
brought up Marshall's past
membership in two lawyers or
carnations listed as Communist
front groups by the House Com
mittee on Un-American activi-
tieA
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Police Smash
Negro Home In
Former White
Section
CHICAGO, Illinois, Aug. z

Crashing through a viele
heavily curtained side wind'
feet from the ground, police
havoc in the home of Bert
Perry, 1905 Calumet, 1st flc
the ey ripped through ever.
and intimidated her party
with a drawn pistol.
After ripping out the
and breaking through the WI
smashing a vase as he bust
Officer G.. Martis ran to the
and back private enlranceI
threw them open for the RI
the detail.
Like a mad man who had
taking dope. Miss Perry s
Officer Martis went to fir
friend and then another, s
ing money out of their p
and searched purses for /
change. Other officers help
Sick Guest Uprooted
A chair back was wrench
n the melee and the bed
back room was demolished
an elderly sick guest in il
rose up trembling and ashel
fear at the onslaught of the
appearing creatures and |
gave officers a urine bath
| found his bladder uncontroll
Officers, a reporter found
checking with the 115th polio
ton, were sent out upon 1
plant that there was "gal
at 1905, End floor" The fiji
port there was listed as
view investigation" wit
Perry and a friend who didn
live there, Mr.. Brown, valet
aLSalle Hotel, listed as "keI
gambling house" accord
Miss Perry. -
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

The designation Of the organ
izations as Communist fronts
came after Marshall was no
longer q member. Marshall said
he resigned from one Of them,
the National Lawyers Guild, in
19l0 and belonged 70 tho Inter-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Race, Evolution, And Humbug

In this time of need in this country for better
understanding and greater harmony among its peo-
pie of many racial, ethnic, and natonalities, as
this nation seeks for ourselves and for the rest of
the world, better demonstration of the worth of
democracy, over the worth of Communism, one of
the most tragic and multiplying occurances, is the
attempts, here and there, to revive all the old and
long rupudated distortions of history anthropolo-
gy and philosophy, use to justify Negro slavery in
this country and originally used to justify the claim
of superiority nferiority of one racial group
compared to that of another racial group.
We believe readers, like we did, will appre-
viate what the Christian Science Monitor in re-
cent editorial had to say the subject under the
title. Race, Evolution and Humbug.
The editorial from the Christian Science Moni-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

A misunderstanding, but quite
specious bit of logic contending
that "the Negro race is at least
100000 years behind the white race
on the ladder of evolution" is cur
rently being circulated in the
United States.
The document containing this
assertion sounds reasonable be-
cause it is based on the eminently
respectable research of Dr. Carle-
ton S. Coon, leading physical an
thropologist. Its conclusions are
specious because of the eminently
unscientific manner in which the
documents author, Carleton Put
nam, jumps blithely from 10000
years ago to the present, and finds
at the end of this great leap for
ward just what he wants to find.
Briefly, what DR.. Coon asserts
in his book "The Story of Man" is
that the Negro race evolved from
homo erectus to homo sapiens
later in human history than did
other races. He cites evidence that
the use of fire was accomplished
by Chinese and European early
man more than 10000 years before
African early man produced q
campfire some 10000 years ago. He
also cites differences in the size of
the cranial cavity in skulls.
Natural scientists do not question
DR.. Coon's ability to measure
skulls. But cultural anthropolo-
,gists do challenge -some of the
conclusions that physical an
thropologists draw from what
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Marshall Fed.

(Continued From Page One)
the matter further.
Subcommittee Counsel /. p. B.
Lipscomb conducted the entire
Questioning Of Marshall q ri
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

. Negro banker, in their
for membership on the
Democratic Executive Co
tee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

accused the clergymen Of try
ing to tell the world that they
are acting in Gods name" He
said nothing could be farther
from tho truth
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Say Negro -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

currents" one observer said.
Last weeks election was a
far cry from 1869, when fear Of
Negro bloc votes for Russell
B. Sugerman Jr., Negro attorn-
ey running for public works
commissioner, caused some fast
shuffling Of candidates.
But Sugerman lost in the cleo
ton and was beaten again last
week along with Jess Turner,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

Patronise Our AdvsFtid
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Il Will Take Much More Than
Shouts OF Protest

Shouts OF Protest
(From The Macon, Ga, News)
Southern chson Leadership Conference sponsored 81
voneous tohoUr vss in 3 cities the nation
Monday protest segregation end he one Of hundreds OF
Negroes in the Georgia town Of Albany.
nteqrotion eoder Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, from his ioi
cell Albany, sold the demonstrations showed that the whole
system Of segregation lies heavily the conscience of the
fion.
think rather the demonstrations show the depths Of
fusion which have sunk search for solution the
oseold problem of mons inhumonty &c
We find mention from the sponsors of the eIs Of proy
okine the Amehys guidance Of petitions for Him
e evil from the hearts Of Of all of suppeoons
for His mercy and His love- We find instead only of
protest.
The Albany ntoIeroble eyes Of all of
good will but il will not be removed with protests The burden
only the white people Of Albany who for have
shown inclination find honorable and Just solution
the problem but the Negroes WE'LL who think
thot dsorgonized marches and demonstrations will settle
thing will take great deal than shouting protests
Heaven 70 bring of this wilderness.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Frank J. Kelly Dies;
CoIorfu| Trial LAWYER

Frank j. Kelly, 73, a trial
lawyer here since the l920s,
died Saturday in Doctors Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Kelly, who had special
lied in nter-American law in
recent years, was ricknamed
|"Carnation Joe" by his friends
because he wore a white carna-
ton in his buttonhole as far
back as anyone can remember.
During the 1930S and 1940S,
he practiced frequently in Dis
trict Court and was considered
"a colorful courtroom figure be-
cause of his impassioned pleas
to juries.
Born in Hales Corners, Wis,
Mr.. Kelly came to Washington
to study at George Washington
University. He earned his law
degree at Georgetown Univer-
sity in 1917.
Ran for Senate
During World War I, he
served in the Army in France
and then returned briefly to
practice law in his home State.
In the 1920s, he ran for the
United States Senate from
Wisconsin as wet" candidate
but lost. Shortly afterwards he
returned to Washington.
He maintained a law office
in the Investment Building at
1911 K street NV. and had
Evening star., 1962-01-15

lived for the last several years
at the University Club.
At the time of his death, he
was a member Of the governing
council of the Inter- American
Bar Association. He attended
several international confer
ences over the last 20 years as
a delegate of the District Bar
Association.
Active in Bar Group
He also served as chairman
Iof the Inter- american groups
committee on criminal law and
was a former chairman of the
District Bar Associations COM
mittee on inter American re-
lationS.
He was member of the
Federal Bar Association, the
Congressional Country Club,
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity
and the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Kelly leaves brother,
Louis, of Hales Corners, and a
sister, Mrs. Harriet Wilkinson
OF Milwaukee. His one local
survivor is a niece, Mrs. Will
Ian E. Ryan of Silver Spring.
Services will be in Hales
Corners.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AGUIRRE. ESTHER v. On Saturday

VaIuaIS To, IHO-, EST HEN v.
AGUIRRE OF IiuI taImunL ST.,
NV" oeloVeu moJner OF aura smith,
heien Irlolno ana 1eOuOrO AaTatt,
giandmotner OF LuClle WyZISk,
CdImIAe raDiO, and German IrlpluO.
tnenoS may can at the Robert A.
7Mattingly FUNERAL nome, l3l lin
81 Sc. (parKlng 1aclutieSD. uuul
TUESDAY, January To, al = am
Requiem mass at Holy Comforter
Cnurcn al $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited. InLerment AMOUNT
ONVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BAULDOCk. GEORGIA ANNA. ON Fri

DAY, Jdnuary T., INO2. GEORGIA.
ave. NV, uevoted wife OF James
Bauldock. mother OF Edna Mack,
SISTER oil AnCe Parks and Jennie
MOCK OF Mountain City, Tenn. She
is also survived by three granu-
cnllGfen. one great-grandcnlld,
DIner relatives ana trlenus. Mis-.
BauIdock VIII lie IN state at the
Nerorycke SplrituallSt Church. 1908
On ST. NV. from / pm. MONDAY,
January 10, until time of funeral
tuesday, January III at ! pm,
Blsnop Vondel GaSooWay, pastor
lnterment Arlington National Gene
.tery. Services by Frazer S. 10
Evening star., 1962-01-15
KINGsBURY, AMBROSE q q. n.

day, January IA, 1865, at FL,
FREDERICK Memorial Hospital Fred.
ericE; Md. AMBROSE c, KINGS,
EYE SGRY 9f los West 4th st., Fred.
Baftor arK; Ma; F,,rsrdi Friends NAV call at the
Nd after pm. Tuesday, January
10, where, there will be a recita'
ION of the rosary at 7:30 nm
6Heaulem ~, mass will be offered a.
am. Wednesday, January II a.
st; Johns Catholic Church. FreG
erlck, Md; Interment ST. Mary,
Cemetery, Barnesville. Md
Evening star., 1962-01-15
AWKWARD. ROBERT p. on Frida,

January l., IJU-, at the RusseIl
NURSING home, ROBERT I. AVN
MARD. beloved Iatner OF Lucnle
bfaAton' Luzenla warren ard
Robert Awkward, jr. ne also is
survived by tour grdnuchl!ureE,
nIeces. nepnewS and otner relatives
ana lrlends. Alter ) pm. MONDAY,
January 10, TRENDS may CaLt at
the Snowuen Funeral Home, ROCK
vine, Nd Funeral TUESDAY, Jam
9alS 10, at = pm, al the Sharp
street Church. Sanuy Spring, Ma,
hne Rev. julius Williams Officiating
4nterment cnurcn cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BROWN, GEORGE F. Members q

Commandrey. Knights of st. John,
NO. 29t; are hereby notified OF the
mortal service will be held on Tues
day, January 10, 1862, at the Henry
), Washington & Sons Funeral
Home, 50th st. and Deane ave. ne,
at ) pm. Funeral at the Church
oi Incarnation, $50 Eastern ave,
ne. on Wednesday, January II,
at am. All knights are urged
10 be present in uniform.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, Sr. Pres
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ARMSTRONG, BEVERLY JOUETT, on

saturday, January 10, 1867 al
9:4O pm, al the Norton lnurmarS
BEVERLY JOUE1I ARMo lhONCI
OF 2433 Longest ave. Louisville,
hy., beloved WlIe OF Col Francis
I. Armstrong, mother oil MRS. y. u.
Haze, WaSnIng ION, u. c.; EuWaru
u. Armstrong. Mexico Guy, Mexico,
ana Donald r. Armstrong, buIIaIo,
n, y, granomotner OF Duu.ey u.
hale, Jr, WASHING ton, D. T., and
SISTER OIL Mrs. Jonn 5. VIM. IT.,
Carmel, Cam. Remains are al Pear
son Funeral Home, 1910 Soutn sd
St. Louisville. ny. FUNERAL from st.
raul episcopal Churcn, 400 Lowe
ran LoulSylIle, KY, IuCSoay, Janu-
airy lb, at i am. Interment Ar
llngton National Cemetery, Washing
lo", u. -. Meanesaay, January / /,
al 90 pm. l6
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BLACKWELL, MARY F On Thin

.r.TNf +. ON fnurS-
RLAcKWEIL Of .45i tIoI Anger ger place D
Sc, beloved mother OF Frances
and Gillespie Blackwell. sister OF
Ethel l.. Stewart, Eleanor L.,
b Charles NJ. and Joseph H. Coates,
niece OF William F.. Henson. She
in-law, other relatives and many
friends. From to 10 pm. Mon
day, January Is, friends may call
AZ the Rollins Funeral Home, 4339
Hunt pl ne. Recitation of the
rosary at pm, at the above
chapel. Funeral Tuesday. January
Is, at o am, from our Lady Of
Perpetual Help Church. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BENTLEY. EMMA. On Sunday Ian,

airy 4, 1862, at Arlington Hospital,
EMMA BENTLEY, loving vile OF
Einan Bentley and mother OF Lillian
JACKSON, Elsie Davis. FANNIE Mon
toure, LuYinia Jackson Norman and
Frank Bentley. Also surviving are two
sisters, thirty grandchildren, thirty
four great-grandchildren, many otner
reIatlveS and friends Mrs. Bentley
NAV be seen at the Chinn Funeral
Home, 26O5 Shirlngton I'd. AIRING
ton, Va, at d pm. Monday, Janu-
airy -. Funeral services Tuesday,
January IT., at 1870 pm, at Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, Aldie. Va,
the Rev. c A. JACKSON officiating
1nterment family cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

ACKIs, CHARLES 7. On wednesday
January 10, 1862, CHARLES /.
brother OF Josephine Jones, Beu,ah
Mallette, Indiana Hardwick and
Dewey Ackls, devoted uncle OF
~Beulan V. Jones. He is also
survived by other relatives and a
most OF friends. After pm. Mon
Nted TO call at the JARVIS Chapel,
f432 You ST. NV, where funeral
services will be held Tuesday,
January II at 100 pm. Interment
llncoln Memorial CemelerY. Is
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BECK, LAWRENCE H. On Monday,

NJ LH " hENNE II. On MOnday,
January 10, 1862, RENEE H
! vile, Md. beloved son OF Lawrence
F and Helen u. Beck. brother OF
Michael NJ. and Mary Elizabeth
-beck and grandson OF Mrs. Cara
c Dixon. Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st. NV.
on Tuesday, January II, at $50
am. Requiem mass at ST. GabrielS 5
Church at 10 am. I6
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BROOKS. GRACE. On Saturday, Janu-
ary -, 1862, at Brownsville Hos
St. ne. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins. l6

BROWN, GEORGE F. On Saturday.
January l3, 1862. at Prince Georges
General Hospital. GEORGE F.
BROWN, of 64lS Jay ST., Cedar
Heights, Maryland. He is the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Mary L..
Brown and also is survived by >
sons, Charles and George Brown,
| daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lytch,
, grandchildren. reat-grandchll-
dren, nleces, nephews, other rela-
tiVeS and many friends. From 3 to
~ pm. Tuesday, January 10th,
trends may call at the Henry S.
Washington and Sons Funeral Homo.
1928 Dean avenue ne. Mass will
De offered at . am, Wednesday,
January Il. at the Church Of In
carnatlon, $50 Eastern avenue ne
lnterment Mt. OliNet Cemetery. Ii
Evening star., 1962-01-15

LONG, MARIE W. OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
formerly Of Washington, D. C, on
January 10, 1862, wife Of William
William Baker daughter OF Mrs
Agnes Foreman and sister of Mrs
Melvin Campbell and Bernard Hart
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
5SOl Cleveland ave. Riverdalp. Nd
on Tuesday, January IL. at 30
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
JOSEPH CHENEY. Rec. Sc secy r? +;
BuRKE; I NORMA LEE. On Thursday

January II. 1862, NORMA LEE
BURKE of 56@l Clay pl. ne. She
Is survived by a devoted daughter,
Mrs, Maude B. Murchison, 10 nieces,
two nephews, four great nieces,
eight great nepheWs, one great
great nephew and many other rela-
tives and friends. From 3 to 10
D m, Monday, January Is, friends
are invited to call at the Henry S.
WaShlngton & Sons Funeral Home,
49"5 Deane ave. ne. Funeral Tues
day, January 16 at l pm. at the
Sargeant Memorial Presbyterian
Shurch. 5lst and Grant SITS, ne,
Rev; Everett A Heulett officiating.
In lieu OF flowers the family re-
quest that contributions be sent
70 the Cancer Society of D. c.
!nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. TX
Evening star., 1962-01-15

day, January Is. 1862, at George
GTP tTT9 rsr6s 6GsiVeEsity Hospital, ,Dd, pr
North Adams ST., Arlington, Va
beloved husband of Efthalia Pa.
pallias. He also is survived BY
brothers and sisters in Greece
Friends may call at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l 18th St
NV: (parking facilitieS). Services
at st. Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca.
thedral. Both and Mass. ave. NV
on Tuesday, January l6, at / :3C
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry
Evening star., 1962-01-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

EORT LINCOLN-One or two lots
$40 ca. or best offer. 474-3532,
after 6. is
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BURKE, NORMA L: officers and mem

+, III bers of Miriam Chapter,
N>[M No. 4. o. E. s.. P. H A.,
N@I are requested to assemble
%NE3EaN At the Sergeant Memorial
Presbyterian Church. 5lst
Y and Grant SITS. ne, on
,He, IueSday. January l6,
lHbH, at | pm. for the purpose
OF conducting the funeral services
g. our late sister. NORMA L.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
KELLY. FRANK J. On Saturday j.

nary =, 1862. at Doctors Tt5r5oaS; aospisai, ian-
FRANK J. KELLY. brother ~
HHarriet Wilkinson of Milwaukee,,
SoSrsrs G,S;; ana WI Louis J. Kelly of Haies
by q niece. Mrs. William Rveu
OF Silver Spring, Md At the rel e..
guest OF his brother. services and
Tmterment st. Mary's Church, Haies
Evening star., 1962-01-15
'ORHAM, MARY ELLA. Officers an

WV members Of Forest Temple,
&N& No. q. I. B. P. O. E. of w,
f~l are hereby notified of the
W~ death of Daughter MARY
E. DORIAN. Session Of
sorrow Monday, January Is,
1852, at 7:30 pm. at the
Elk's Home. Funeral on Tuesday
January l6, at ll:30 am. at
the Campbell A. M. E. Church,
1852 Nichols ave. and Sumner I'd.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CAREY; SAMUEL PRESTON. Suddenly

Friends may call at the above
named home on Monday, January
10. after 3 pm.
CAREY, SAMUEL PRESTON. Suddenly.
on Thursday, jar Jary II, 1862, at
l4Ol Trinidad ave. ne. SAMUEL
PRESTON CAREY, beloved husband
OF Mrs. Clara NJ. Carey Also sur
yvlng are his father, Mr. Edwin N.
Carey: three sisters, Mrs lille
Williams; Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs
Hllda Colman of Barlow Fla; other
relatives and MANY friends. After
noon Tuesday, January 49, 1862.
friends are invited to call al the
Cornish e. Cornish g. Son Funeral
Home, 2l21 10th st NV. Funeral
services at | pm. Friday January
GoTda, onros. Fla Fla: lPunta Gorda, Fla,
CARTER, EDNA. Suddenly on sstur-
day day prrB January .oIG3a, 1862. EDNA
devoted wife of Robert Carter
loving mother of Joan Carter, Edna
Mae, Horace. Reginald and Jesse
Crawford, sister of Marjorie Nc.
Clinton and Thomas Ross; also
survived by many other relatives
end friends. After 430 pm. Mon.
day. January 10, friends may cal
at Frazier Funeral Home, $50
Rhode Island ave NV, where
services will be held on Tuesday
January Is. at 1:3n r m. Intermen,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1962-01-15
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Monday, Jonuory IS, 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PAYNE SOLOMON r y, ,Dosro.s.

January 10, 1862. SOLOMON 6
PAYNE OF 65 Eye st. NE, fathe,
OF Sollna Johnson. He also is sur.
Vlved by other relatives and a hos
OF friends. After pm. Monday
January, D. friends are invited t.
call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1882 YoL
st NV GraVeside services will ht
held on Tuesday. January is, al
. am, in Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CoNLON, PETER J. Officers and MON

.L.,,-Ano. bcrs Of Franklin Lodge,
= +. !. i:: @ ; FL
T1j1, call at the Dcmaine Me-
mortal Chapel, $50 South Wash
ington St. Alexandria. Va Mass
will be offered Tuesday. January
ID. 1862, at 10 am. at st. Ritas
Catholic Church.