davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

DOMESTICS wanted for New York
mo MONEY NEEDED" fare paid
free nylons, cigarettes, Job guar.
antee up to $50 wk. call now oper
Sunday Quality, 919 N. Y. ave
NV, DI. 7-4393.
EUROPEAN HOUSEKEEPER. tor
salary, living in or out, to taxi
complete charge Of new home witt
al conveniences. in Bethesda
School-age children, End car avail,
able; Phone week ends, OIL. Q.
=O261. or weekdays. DE. 2-O123.
EUROPEAN NURSEMAID-To liy,
IN. Good salary, modern accom-.
modations. EN-. 3-2520
GHW & PLAIN COOKING, live-in
9 6oday pwgsk::. small family. salar,
GIRL. live in. for GHW and chile
care. $50 mo. to start. SUBUR.
BAN BETHESDA. EN-. 5-1O35.
L iADY FOR INFANT CARE. Inv
Nve-in., near U. of Md, healti
refs exchanged. HE. 1924.
LlVE-IN MAID for doctors home
reliable independent woman4 Non.
smoker. CHI. S-7714.
LIVE WITH rs and take care Of us
If you are a woman in YOUR 3O's
or 40,s, hardworking, loving, de.
pendable, have sense of humor
patience with children and like n
organize. Delightful rm. of youi
own own IN cheerful house. Every
Weds, and every other Sun. off
Soc; Sec; and vac. $50 wk. Cal
MONDAY. KE. 7-079O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

SPECIAL SPRING CLASS!
Beginners! Men-Women, Ages 1888
START MON, MAR. /:
START WE'D, MAR. Il
l Night wk, $3.50 to 81, IL wks
lTake l or 9 Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB
(s0R RSAT E sTSffE kkaSioRR::ESowy a
wed. n Hs Ms ss6 SaSSsS Men M0 Women sn,
IL sessions. Complete Real Estat
Law and Practice, Financing, Ap
praising. Sales, Listing, Contracts
Property MANAGEMENT Settlement
TRAINEES placed, full or par
time: Oldest and most COMPLETE
COURSES in the Nations Capita
for Statesmen. Seller. Home Buyer
Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Mon, 6 pm.
air-cond. classroom ''N' 3rd fir.
Call DE. 2-5286 or Elk. 3-7070
mo Better Course at Any Price ]
nEAL Ed i n l T. LA w
WE PREPARE YOU 1907 FOR
d. c., Md. or Va. Exam
REALTY COLLEGE
Start Now All '62 Mar. APR. Exams
Enroll Now-D. c., Md, Va. Exams
Over $500 traineesl free placement
Easy Parking at 1416 F st. NV
often Imitated-Never EQualled'
Over 500 Exams. Questions Covered
HOME STUDY-10 LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
YOUNG WOMEN

OPPORTUNITY TO BE TRAINED
as keypunch operator in large
modern hospital. Typing REQUIRED
40-hour week, generous benefits
Opportunity for dependable per.
son, Apply Personnel Office
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN.
TER, ITO Irving st NV, Mon
through Fri, 9 am. to 3 pm.
500 MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you by us
Just show Fashion Frocks tc
friends. No investment, canvas
sing or experience necessary
FASHION FROCKS, Dept. J-6Sl0
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WOMEN. Is TO 40

For cafeteria work. Counter girls
cashiers, bus girls and salad max.
ers. $50, S55, $50 per week ant
meals. See MR.. or MRS. SETTER
CARLYLE Hotel, 500 N. Capitol st.
YOUNG WOMAN, train as furni,
ture service manager. General OF.
flee experience and knowledge o,
tipping necessary. 5-day week, ex.
cellent working conditions
SCHNEIDER FURNITURE CO.
900 9TH st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Superb drama tugs the heartstrnes in fine
fashion. Irene Dunno, Barbara Bel Geddes
9oo-5
THE MAD MISS MANT0N." 1888. A society
girl turns seuth and investigates a murder
Barbara stanwyck and Henry Fonda
11:10-5
GIRL IN 3l3." 1910. A detective trails a ring
of jewel thieves Jack Carson and Kent Taylor
11:30-7
CONFESSION" 1857. A reporter, writing the
life story of a deceased great man, uncoVers
love. graft and murder. Dennis o'keefe and
June Lockhart. 12:55-q
Iuesdoy PM.
careful, SOFT SHOULDERS" 1912. A
society girl is misIed into obtaining secrets
from Navy man for Nazi espionage James
Ellison. 1:00-5
SHORT GRASS" 1850. A two-fisted cowboy
is involved in trade post hodup. Rod
Cameron. 500
MACAO" 1852. An adventurer aids the police
in capturing an underworld kinepin wanted
in the States. Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell
and William 5endix. 11:10-5
ROYAL WEDDING" 1851. Merry musical
romance with lovely dances by Fred Astaire
and good chrpng by Jane Powell 1891
"UNFATHFUl." 1881. A woman sacrifices her
reputation to keep her brothers wife from
being involved in a scandal. Dated. Ruth
chatterton and Paul Lukas. l2:55I9
Wednesday PM.
MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S BABY" 1871. The
spitfre adopts war orphan, who turns out
to be beautiful French girl. Mild comedy.
lupe Velez and Leon Enrol. 1:00-5
$50 SOON TO DIE" 1857. An UNEMPLOYED
actor. hired to kill girl. becomes curious and
investigates the reason why" Richard Base
mart and Anne Bancroft 500
NEVER A DULL MOMENT" 1850. A song
writer marries rancher Mildly amusing
comedy. Irene Dunno and Fred MacMurray.
11:10-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Sunday

SHADOWS OF A TOMBSTONE" 1853. An
other Rex Allen western. 100
Sunday PM.
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT" 1888. In
trgue story set in Shanghai Dolores Del Rio.
1:oo-5
THE WOMEN" 1889. Claire Booth Luce's
wonderful play about women. Norma Shearer,
Joan Crawford and Rosand Russell. ISLAND
OF LOST MEN" 1889. Nonsense about an
Asiatic island ruled by an evil gangster and
his henchmen. J. Carroll Mash. 1909
MAKE HASTE TO LIVE" 1853. suspensefuI
mystery about a husband returning from
prison intending to kill his wife, after failing
the first time. Dorothy Mcclure and Stephen
Mentally. 2:3OA
DEVILS CANYON" 1853 An ex-marshaI is
sent to prison where he becomes involved
with mutineers against his will. Virginia Mayo
and Dale Robertson. 4:0o-5
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION" 1857. A
drama of human spirit. faith and courage
during the Spanish War of Independence in
the Napoleonic Era. Cary Grant, Frank
Sinatra. Sophia Loren and Theodore Bikel.
$780,
ROAD TO SINGAPORE" 1910. First of the
popular Road" comedies, an excursion in
nonsense starring Bob Hope, Bins Crosby and
Dorothy lamour. 1l:20|o
Mondoy PM.
PLAY GIRL" 1871. A woman of the world
suddenly realizes she is getting DID, Kay
Francis and James Ellison. 1:00-5
NEXT TIME WE LOVE-" 1886. A wife gives
up her singing job to accompany her husband
on foreign assignment James Stewart and
Margaret Sullivan. 5000
VI REMEMBER MAMA" le4s. Story of a
mother who runs Norwegian family as they
attempt to establish a home in San Francisco
Sc The Sunday Stor TV Moaozine,
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Holmes Officials Should Join
In GO To Jail Resolution

Even though Kinds County public Of
flclals signed their go to jail" pledge
nearly month ago, scattered common
tarles arc still being made by those in
positions to be heard. We felt initially
and continue to think that the pledge re-
presented sound thinking.
Holmes County officials would do
well to join in issuing a similar statement
of policy No doubt, if such document
were circulated here, local office holders
would be unanimous in endorsement.
We hope that such action will be insti-
gated soon in Holmes County.
We think that those who have crit
clzed the action of the Kinds officials
have misunderstood the implications of
the go to jaip' resolution 1t has been
said that our public officials would be
better able to maintain the general well
fare outside of Jail than in one. But the
matter of actually going to Jail has little
to do with the overall purposes of a
group that PLEDGES to do so if necessary.
Public officials have a serious obliqa-
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Farmers Seeking Less Control

Life magazine recently devoted a full
page editorial to the farm problem in
which 1t vigorously opposed the Admin
STATIONS program program, which,
when presented in bill form, was voted
down in Congress-
Then Life recommended series of
steps it believes necessary ITO lead us out
OF the farm mess" Its final recommended
tons: Above all, the influence of mar
ket prices should be reintroduced into
subsidized farming. The farmers who
earn the greater part of farm income
in cattle, poultry, fruit, vegetables, etc.
get along in a free market and control
their own SURPRISES Until the subsidized
segment is returned to this discipline, the
farm problem will not be solved. Con-
gress should write law that will extend
the free-market system a little more each
wear until all farming is once more
free"
Il is an ironic'l fact that the incredibly
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

costly and WaSteful farm programs of
the past have been of primary financial
benefit to the big, corporation type
farms, operating huge acreages of crops
and creating SURPRISES almost faster than
facilities could be found to hold them.
While this has been going on, free farm
ing and ranching has proven its sound
ness and its durability. Meat is first
class example, perhaps the best of ALL
There have been ups and downs But the
livestock people, like all the other groups
which part of the great meat industry,
have, to their honor, asked for no hand
outs. They've willingly taken their
chances. All in all, they've done well.
And the consumer that final arbiter
has been given more than adequate sup
ply of the meats of his choice at fair.
connective prices.
The present motto for farming should
be: Forward as RAPIDLY as possible
to free eenterDriSel''
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
- 1t

ped it's fair share goal.
We know that neither hear
volunteers nor contributors
would have given their time
and money so generously OF
the Herald hadn't helped alert
them to the inroads of heart
disease.
Wen send you a full report
OF our stewardship of the
money you helped raise later
in the fall. Meantime, we want
you to know that nearly half
OF the total is again allocated
for research and training, the
weapon most effective in era
dieting the heart diseases
which account for half of the
deaths of our state.
Sincerely,
G. V. Montgomery,
1862 State Heart Fund
Chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
SHARIN> THE
SIDELIGHTS
Those Farm Bureau Families Con Sure
Put Away" A Lot Of Borbecued Chicken
By Jack Sheorer

sentatives, Wilbur Hooker OF
Lexington and j. P. Love OF
Tchula, discussed the progress
of Farm Bureau backed legis-
lative measures. From what
the two said, one would gath
er that the Farm Bureau gets
what the Farm Bureau seeks.
The Bureau is achieving much
on the national scene also
with such an impressive re-
cent victory as defeat Of the
Kennedy backed farm pro-
gram.
But the highlight of the en-
tire affair was not so much
the food or politics but simply
the "small TALK between and
among old friends who aban-
doned a usually busy work
schedule to get together. After
all, that can be more fun
than most anything else when
you get right down to it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

uon to the voters who elect them This
is true on both local and state level
Their first responsibility is to enforce
local law. Our national leaders realize
that fact
lake specific case. What would
have been the reaction of federal autho-
rites if the Mayor of McComb had told
them that he did not intend to abide bv
their edict in the recent controversy
there because his first responsibility was
to the people of McComb. We hardly
think they would have sent him to Jail.
Even if they had, the tremendous crit
cism directed at the federal government
by people throughout the entire nation
would hardly have made the effort
justifiable one
A go to jaip' pledge doesn't mean
anyone is going to jail 1t simply means
officials are telling the federal govern
ment that regardless of the consequences,
their first responsibility is to the local
voters who elected them.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Cottonpotch Lawyer Scores At Neshobo

Johnson had no expression at
all (if that is possible).
Friends of Mr.. Coleman, the
man who bore the brunt of
those remarks, may contend
next summer that the former
governor would provide able
leadership for the state if
elected for the second time.
They can not deny, however,
that he virtually led the cam
paign efforts of Kennedy in
Mississippi during the last pre-
sidential race. If the Kennedy
administration has not lived
up to the expectations of the
voters who endorsed it on cleo
ton day, then they may GER
tainly blame Mr.. Coleman who
assured them that support of
the Democrats was a wise
choice. Because of their close
alignment, it would seem that
the former governor and the
president would enjoy similar
prestige in Mississippi, and, 1
don't think the Kennedy clan
S too terribly popular around
.hese parts.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Anyone who thinks that ap-
proXim ately $50 Holmes
County Farm Bureau fami-
lies can't do away with quite
a bit of barbecued chicken
probably wasn't present for
the organizations annual out
ing at the Holmes County
Park last Thursday.
The feast, prepared with
the assistance Of such "com-
petent" chefs as Duane Tue
ker, George Mulendore and
Lewis Garrison, served as a
conclusion for a most enjoy
able and worthwhile after
noon. Proof positive that the
meal was thoroughly enjoyed
can be seen in the adjoining
photo.
In addition to the usual
routine business reports sucn
as financial and others, two
Holmes County state repre-
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

While he Farm Bureau
confab may have been the
most significant meeting To-
cally last week, another event
over in those Neshoba County
hills at Philadelphia attracted
statewide attention. Although
a conflicting work schedule
made it impossible for me to
attend the ancient Neshoba
County Fair, | am told by
friends that did that activities
were just as colorful as ever.
1t was generally agreed that
youthful Clarksdale attor-
ney, Charles Sullivan, made
the most significant contribu-
ton to the event by simply
telling the truth. In a speech
that may well go down as a
classic in Mississippi political
history Sullivan blistered three
other probable 1863 guberna-
torial candidates for their sup
port of the National Democra-
tic Party. An observer said
that before the address had
been completed j. P. Coleman
was quite red, Rubel Phillips
had turned white, and Paul
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Mr.. Jack Shearer, Jr.
Holmes County Herald
Lexington, Mississippi

AAS SSAA3 AhAooAoo1PP1
Dear Mr.. Shearer:
On behalf of the Mississippi
Heart Association, l want to
thank you for the Holmes
County Herald's help with a
successful Heart Fund. It
would be even more appro-
pirate if | were to express
appreciation on behalf of the
$4,000 heart disease suffer-
erS in our state. Each will
benefit from the research
education and community ac-
ton made possible by the
Sl78,O56 Mississippians invest
ed in heart health this wear
It's gratifying to be able to
tell you that Holmes County
has a S1,934.84 stake in the
1862 Heart Fund having top
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
Hehne, County HERALD

Entered the Potofice
0unues per year $780, six months SITS elsewhere
Jr.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Mrs. Lunkford,
Phone EmpIoye
For 80 Years

Mrs. Lena j. Lankford, SO, an
employe of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co
for 80 years, died Tuesday at
her home, 1015 Kennedy lane,
Falls Church, after suffering a
coronary occlusion Saturday.
Mrs. Lankford was the former
Lena j. Austin and was a native
of Bethesda, Md. She was
divorced.
She began working with the
phone company in 1919 and re-
tired as a clerk in its commercial
department in 1858.
Mrs. Lankford was a life
member of the Telephone
Pioneers of America and active
in its Red Cross Club. She also
worked with the women's group
of Sleepy Hollow Community
Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Rhoda C. Clark of the home
address, a brother, Edwin L.
Austin of White Plains, Md,
and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at Arling-
ton Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, until 10 o'clock
tonight. Services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at Sleepy
Hollow Community Church, 1900
Radnor place, Falls Church.
Burial will be in Nationa Me-
moria Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

committees Of the D. C. Bar
Association, and the Junior Bar
Section of the American Bar
Association. He established the
first radio program Of a bar as
sociation in 1914.
Mr.. Lubar represented 81 citi-
zen associations in 1910 before
the Public Utilities Commission
and was successful in obtaining
the Porter Street-Klinge road
bus line.
Active in civic affairs, he was
a former member of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, and
a member of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association. He was
general counsel and a director
Of the Central Business Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Lubar was also a director
Of Parklawn Memorial Park and
Kent Washington, Inc, a devel-
opment firm.
Among his memberships were
the Woodmont Country Club,
and the Almas Temple. He was
a 32nd degree Mason.
Until 1858, when his present
law firm was organized, he was
a member Of the office of Lu-
bar, O'Keefe, Friedlander g.
,Melrod.
Mr.. Lubar is survived by his
wife. Lenora g.; two daughters,
Joan F. and Nancy j., and a
son, Charles c., all of the
home address. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Lubar,
of 4707 Connecticut avenue
NV; a sister, Mrs. Max Kush-
ner, Of ALSO Chevy Chase drive,
Chevy Chase, and three BROTH
ers, Milton, Of 1902 Selfridge
road, Silver Spring; Raymond,
Of Chicago, and Gabriel, of
ElmSwood, Ill.
Funeral services will be a,
noon Tuesday at Danzansky
& Sons, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery. The family
requests that contributions be
made to the Nathan Lubar Me-
mortal Fund, a charitable fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Salvatore Amuto,
Former Violinist
With Symphony

Salvatore (Sam) Amato, 81,
one time violinist with the old
Washington Symphony Or
chestra. died yesterday in the
Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital, Takoma Park, Md. =
A native of Palmero, Italy,s
Mr.. Amato moved to the Wash
ington area SIS years ago at
the age of 6. After graduating.
from the District public school
system he played second violin
lin the Washington Symphony
Orchestra until failing eye-
sight forced his retirement. He
then opened a barber shop at
5018 First street NV, in the
Farragut Shopping Center. He
operated the barbershop until
his death.
Mr.. Amato leaves his wife,
Audie R., Of the home address
at 1906 Quebec street, Silver
Spring; a brother, Joseph, Of
222 Farragut street NV. and
a sister, Mrs. Nick Barranca,
2815 Eighteenth street NV.
Services will be $50 am.
Saturday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1855 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, and mass
will be said at 8 am. Saturday
at st. Camillus Catholic Church
in Silver Spring. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

John L. Lewis, meanwhile,
found he needed an expert
enced assistant to help him run
the UNIV, which then had more
than a half million members.
He appointed A. D. assistant to
the president, a position he
kept until he took over Dis
trict so.
Mr.. Lewis looked like his
brother, though he was thinner
and his hair was darker. 1t
was said he laughed easier than
his brother and smoked fewer
cigars, and he had never been
heard to quote the Bible or
Hamlet.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his
widow Irene of 3108 Garfield
street NV, two brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 1880 am. at St
Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, Md. Burial will be
in the Monocacy Cemetery
Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Jeun 'Tschumi,
Swiss Architect

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
Jan. rs (AP) Jean Tschumi,
81, one of Europe's best-known
architects, was found dead, ap-
parently of a heart attack. in
his sleeping car compartment
on a train arriving from Paris
early today.
Mr.. Tschumi designed nu-
merous outstanding buildings
in Switzerland and abroad.
One. the spectacular green glass
Nestle headquarters at Vevey,
won him the $25.000 Reynolds
prize in the United States two
years ago.
He was a Swiss delegate to
the United Nations Education
al, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganlzatlon and won first prize
in a world competition for the
design Of a new headquarters
building for the World Health
Organization. In 1851, Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
asked him to help design a new
imperial palace in Adds Ababa.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
A. D. Lewis, II, Dies,
Brother of John |.

A. D. (Dennie) Lewis, presi
dent Of United Mine Workers
District so and brother of John
L. Lewis, died yesterday at his
home here. He was "a.
Mr.. Lewis had suffered l8
months from a respiratory dis
ease that was result of being
gassed during World War I, a
UNIV spokesman reported.
His death followed that Of
John L. Lewis daughter,
Kathryn, also a UNIV official,
by two weeks.
Mr.. Lewis had been president
of District SO, a UNIV branch
for workers in textile and chem
ical plants, railroads and other
jobs outside the coal industry
since 1946.
His full name was Alma
Dennis Lewis, but his friends
usually called him Dennie ard
he was known as Mr.. A. D. in
his office.
Mr.. Lewis had been con-
nected with coal mining all his
life. He was born of parents
who had emmigrated to Col
fax, Iowa, from the coal re-
gions Of Wales. He left school
at the age of 16 to go into
the mines, and he remained q
miner for 18 years.
When the war came, he en-
listed in the ~ Engineers, q
company Of miners trained for
sapping duties in the trenches.
He spent a year in the Army,
six months of which were
aboard.
Mr.. Lewis left the mines in
1928 to accept an appointment
as assistant director of the H.
linois Department of Mines and
Minerals. A year later he was
named director of the depart
ment, and the next six years he
spent strengthening the States
safety regulations for miners
In 1880, the Republican Secre-
tary of Labor named Mr.. Lewis
assistant director Of the United
States Employment Service.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Nothon N. Lubor, Attorney,
Helped Draw D. c. Auto Act

Nathan M. Lubar, 81, promi-
nent Washington attorney, who
helped set up the Districts
Central Violations Traffic Bu-
reau and Financial Responsible
ity Act, died Tuesday aboard
the Holland-American liner
Statendam in the West Indies.
Associates said they believe
he was stricken with a heart
attack.
Mr.. Lubar, a partner in the
firm of Lubar, Nussbaum &
Lift, lived at 1910 Davenport
street NV.
. He was chairman of the COM
mittee which drafted the FL
nancial Responsibility Act now
in effect covering driver liabil-
ity. He was also chairman of a
special committee which re-
vised the District traffic code
in 1949.
He was a member of the
Commissioners Traffic Advi-
sorry Board and its successor,
the Citizens Traffic Board, and
served on the board of appeals
and review Of the Hack Bureau.
He aided in the establish
ment Of the Districts traffic
school, and favored the assign
ment of a full-time traffic
court judge.
Mr.. Lubar served as secretary
of the Commissioners and
Governors Metropolitan Area
Traffic Council courts commit
tee.
A native of Philadelphia, he
had practiced law here since
1895. Moving to Washington as
a boy in 1914, he attended East
ern High School and Emerson
Institute. He was a graduate
of the National University
School of Economies and School
OF Law, since merged with
George Washington University.
He was a member of several
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Myer Major Heads
Israel. Bonds Drive

Myer Major, a Washington
businessman, has been named
chairman, for the second con-
secutive year. of the fund rails
ing campaign Of the Washing
ton Committee for Israel Bonds.
Last year, under Mr.. Majors
Craftsmanship. the committee
sold a record of over 81 mil
lion worth of State of Israel
bonds.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Dratha

WEST. EUGENIA, r.. On Wednesday
WEssf Of ia2a 'Hs' B st. AGSs"S me-. lcy,ns =
mother OF Mrs. Margerie Holm
sister Of Mrs. Elnora Garnett
Other relatives and many friend,
also survive. After pm. Friday
the FTazier Funeral Home, 3SS
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funera
services on Saturday, January "a
Church, sic Sd st. NV, the Rev
J. l.. 8. Holloman officiating. In.
terment Carver Memorial Park. 2t
WILLIAMS, GEORGE M. On wednes.
day, January. "A. 1859. ct District
9fRsTsl fHNs II HosPital YatS sESo soEESoRqE M VII VIZ
merly Westford place). Notice OF fu.
neral later. Arrangements By Henry
3. Washington q Sons.
WRIGHT, IDA; on Tnursday, Jan.
2124 11th st. NV. She is sur
yived By q nephew. Clarence Hol
land, and other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements By Mcclure. Inc. q