davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONIlNUEDl

ALWAYS CHECK WITH PECK
al ALL 'ns PRICE RANaHs. RANGES. m n0m'''
Homes For Living Affiliate"
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HH. 4-1700
ANDREWS AREA-Trees galore on
h-acre lot with city sewer and
water plus q beautiful new-hrick
rambler. De luxe cleo. kit. fin
ished rec. rm. with firepl.. car
port, S22,9b0.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
RE. 6-2010
Evening star., 1963-05-06

buys OF THE WEEK.
hg,Tb0--Forest Hgts., . bedrms. d.,
.nlee l2S 5000 assumption.
iot. bedrms. q real starter home
for the kids.
Sl6,b00--3 .bedrma,, din. rm., beaut.
rec rm. fenced lot. Can assume
re IHA loan. SiO3 pltl.
baoVpmsssr bsf' Ssmsigsrrf AndEs.,, NsC, s,yr.-old ID
n-Arre lot,
S2i ,O00--liillerest HRts., 4 bedrms.
So dln rm,, rec, rm., big closets,
2 iull baths fenced lot, Can
si,issams s,sa : $4,000, bms VA loan
NJ. calvary -Berkshirs--Beaut,
cor. lot. , bedrms., l.level split.
BRICK .earpoTt, a real beauty.
call Y. Today for Appointment
n. HrM RiDoEwAY REhLTY
RE o-503p RE, 0.epSo
Evening star., 1963-05-06
STONEYBROOK EsTATEs-Posses

STONEYBROOK-Pretty split. load
ed with extras, 2 baths, rec. rm.,
S2l, $50. r. N. LEVY, 949-7400.
ST. JUDES PARIsH-Lovely split
level with screened patio and day
light rec. rm.
STYLISH AND SMART"
Many extras, conv. location, close
TO schools and bus.
W. J. NICHOLAS Realtor 949-1600
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

MINT FOREHT. 73ls slrd ave =
'SsRsi SsIs. NJ NJ DOWN dEs flHi Sssmint T%t sii id.t
take over monthly payments Of
si04.A7. DE. a-QaBs. VIII. e-s2b7.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

VIENNA AREA--This assumption
on large loan is worth checking
upon. owners orders have pre-
chasing. Nice .cond.. 4-bedrm..
2Hs. bath, split-level, eat-in kit,
with, all the. gadgets. liv, rm.,
firepl., din. ell. rec. rm., util, rm.,
earport. patio, level lot. Down
s.Ye OWN Really, fIYD'CGy' JE' aiSs796 sSS59-
Evening star., 1963-05-06
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

CAPE st. MARY's lot, with well
MAKE SloSa OTTER i'oGl To f.bi7s. si'OOO o.
lot FOR SALE, s0x so, sunrise
Beach on the Severn Real buy.
81 ,0nA Call CY 7-g2ap,
NEW WATERFRONT HOMES for
sale l0O-ft. pier, Sp,7b0. RE.
b.7i4a ewes only
sHADYsIDE, IDLEwiLbE, nice
lots, mr.. water, $500 up, lovely
..bedrm.. house lge lot, OWNER.
4IA-l636 or 3Oi--sB7si707.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

BEL AIR AREA-3-bedrm. all-brick
rambler, on 2h acres Of beautiful
ground. Sep. din. rn, and rec.
rm. with firepl,, sensational base
board h.-w.h, Bonus extras incl.
Rte. 80 and downtown d. c.
DoWNTowNER's DREAM-Brick-
and-shingle Colonial, close to ev-
erything, featuring Wv. CARPET
ing In the liv. rm,, din. rm., hall
way and stairs. All-aluminum avn
ings for cool comfort. Express
bus service " blk. away. FHA or
VA terms, at S13,b0O.
LANDovER AREA--Aluminum sid
ing 3-bedrm. rambler. Sep. din.
rm.. full bsmt. with outside exit,
h-acre lot features lac. shade
trees with many flowers and shrubs
tercom to house. Big bonus extras
incl. an 1S-ft. swimming pool. All
this priced for only S13,b00. FLA
or VA terms.
HYATTsvILLE PROPER - Only
5000 down and take over pay
ments Of S11b per mo, on this
stately Colonial, with 3 bedrms.
and sep. din. rm. Located in the
center Of Hyattsville. Bargain
priced at $4,000.
GLENDALE-1h acres surrounds
this older Colonial with 3 bedrms.
and many other features. over
looking Glendale. Peace and quiet,
In good old country living, with
city conveniences only 3 mi. away:
NASA Just over the hill. Priced
at $4,000. with terms.
LANDOVER-Dishwasher and dis
pOSS Ss lSs ys o $NfSIn TSIa h6e 6amOIsE Eedes On
GRATED inside and out, with alu-
um-siding front. For more de-
tails. Just dial our number.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL. - s minutes to Pentagon.
S13,500, Zero" down OF, $50 mo.
pays all. 2-bedrm. brick rambler
with space for 2 more bedrms.
upstairs. 2 blks, TO bus. Ideal
economy" homel MnKEY RE-
Atty, IA. 7-02b0.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WHEATON-2-bedrm. brick house
in petential commercial Eoning
area. Priced at Sl7.250 with
$4,000 cash. You can't go wrong
In this. HERON REALTY CO..
049-2230, ewes. 94o-2437
Evening star., 1963-05-06

FALLS CHURCH - Thrifty pur-
chaser on modest budget now
may purchaee q spic and span
brick rambler. featuring 2 fine
bedrooms. bsdr9oms on g1 lower Level With .
completely heated and Centrally
air conditioned. This nice home
Is FHA approved. You pay Just
5000 down payment, plus settle
ment cost and it's yours. Monthly
payments less than rent. Total
price lust slo,eb0. How about
thatl Don't let this one get away.
Call now JE 100000
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Mrs. Rumuee,
Widow Of Former
Phone Worker =,

Mrs. Samuel Cowan Ramage,
SO, of Baltimore, whose hus-
band is a retired employe of
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. died yesterday
at Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ramage, the former
Elizabeth Kemp of Richmond,
had been a resident of Balti-
more for 20 years. She was a
graduate Of Randolph-Macon
College, Lynchburg, Va, and
held a graduate degree from
Columbia University in New
York.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Ramage leaves a son, Je-
Seph Cowan Ramage of Balti-
more and Durham, N. c.; her
mother, Mrs. George Steven
son Kemp: two sisters, Mrs.
Hunter B. Frischkorn and Mrs.
Charles H. Frischkorn, and two
brothers. George s. Kemp, jr.,
and Bruce F. Kemp, all of
Richmond.
Services will be at Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church,
Monument avenue, Richmond,
lat 4 pm. EST tomorrow. Bur-
ial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Nixon Views
Morton as
"a Hopeful
HARRINGTON

GREAT HARRINGTON,
Mass. Sept. % (AP).-Former
vice president Nixon said to-
day Senator Thurston Morton
Republican of Kentucky should
not be overlooked among pos
sible G. o. P. presidential can
didiateS in 1864.
Mr.. Nixon, weekending with
Mrs. Nixon at the Great Bar
rington summer home of Mil
ton C. Rose, his New York law
partner, said in a radio inter-
view that Sneator Barry Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
will be we'll in front"
Nevertheless, he added, it is
too early to say what the 1864
G. o. P. ticket will look like.
Mr.. Nixon brought up Sem
ator Morton's name in conver-
sation with a reporter after
mention of other presidential
hopefuls-Gov. Rockefeller of
New York, Gov. George Rom
ney of Michigan and Gov. Will
liam Scranton of Pennsylvania
"Thurston Morton should
not be overlooked" Mr.. Nixon
said, but he objected when a
reporter applied the term
"middle-of-the-roader" to the
Kentuckian to identify him as
more like the Eisenhower
Nixon type of Republican.
Mr.. Nixon said he did not
like that expression.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Garh uf Chunks

BROWN, ANNIE p. The family Of the
late ANNIE p. BROWN wishes to ex.
press their appreciation to their many
friends. relatives and neighbors for their
many kindnesses shown during their re.
cent bereavement.
Perhaps you sang a lovely song,
Or sat quietly In chair;
Perhaps you sent funeral spray,
II so, we saw II there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words,
As any friend could say,
Perhaps you were not there at all,
just thought Of US that day.
Whatever you did to console our hearts
We thank you so much, whatever the
LUCILLE PAbGETT AND FAMILY.
brown. JUNE z. The family Of JUNE
r. BROWN Is most grateful to lis many
friends for the floral tributes. cards and
other expressions OF sympathy showered
upon them during their recent bereave.
ALLEN AND GLENN BROWN AND
AUNT LIBBY. ~
BROWN. CLYDE +. The family of the
late CLYDE +. BROWN wishes to thank
the Rev. Earl l.. Harrison, friends
neighbors, co.workers and relations for
their floral tributes. cars. cards and
NNFANastNha W nylHptAHN
our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
LEAK, DIR. JOHN c. We wish TO ex.
press our thanks 10 the host Of friends
for their many and varied expressions Of
sympathy during our recent bereave.
ment. THE FAMILY.
MARSHALL, SOLOMON. The family Of
the late SOLOMON MARSHALL wishes
10 express our sincere gratitude TO our
many friends and neighbors for their
many cards. kilograms. floral tributes
and messages Of sympathy shown dur.
ing the passing Of our loved one
IRENE MARSHALL AND FAMILY.
MOSS, IRENE ELENORA. The family
Of the late IRENE Il. MOSS wish Ia
express sincere appreciation 10 our rel.
atives, loyal friends. neighbors and Co
workers for their floral tributes, tele.
grams, cards and many kindnesses
shown during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cooler today with rain,
possibly heavy at times. High
in upper COS. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy and cool.
Marylan6-Today, cloudy,
windy and cooler, rain. possibly
heavy at times. High ranging
from around 10 in the coast to
the upper SOS in mountains.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
cool.
Virginia Cloudy with
showers, windy. turning cooler
today, high from the 70s in the
southeast to the low COS in the
mountains. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and cool.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds becoming
easterly 20 to 80 knots today
probably shifting to west OF
northwest in the afternoon
Rain possibly heavy at times
Visibility 3 to 6 miles except
mile or less in times of rain.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Southern CoIifornioHos
,100-PIus Heat 4th Doy

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a
(AP)-The fourth CONSECUTIVE
day of broiling, 100-pluS heal
sent the mercury today to LOG
degrees-the same as yester-
days high.
At the Coliseum, where the
University of Southern Cali
fornia and University of Okla
noma teams played football,
so fans were treated for heat
prostration. The Oklahoman'S
won the game, 17-12.
This is the second longest
spell of er-100-d degree weather
on record in Los Angeles. The
longest-six straight such days
began with the city'S all
time peak, ITO, September l,
1855.
Today's sizzling maximum
was 10 degrees above the pre-
yious peak for the date-96 in
1891 and 1856. 1t followed the
years hottest night, in which
Evening star., 1963-09-29

the mercury sank no lower
than "a at 4 a. m.
That's 3 degrees warmer
than the normal daytime crest
for this date-81. The normal
low is go.
Slightly cooler weather was
forecast for tomorrow.
Readings at / pm. includ-
ed: Burbank 102, Santa Bar
bara 80. Ontario 104, San Die
go SO, Ell Toro Marine Corps
air station 108. Beach temper
atures were in the 80s.
Los Angeles authorities re-
ported IA heat prostration vic
tins had been treated in the
city and county since noon
yesterday.
Hot weather doomed sales
of cooling refreshments. An ex-
ecutive of ice cream-on-a-stick
company had no exact figures
but said, We've been going to
town the last few days"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Harry Bulls, II,
Former Head of
General Mills

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %
(AP).-Harry A. Bulls, 72, who
started his career as a mill
hand and retired as chairman
of the board of General Mills,
Inc, died tonight in a Min
neapolis hospital.
Mr.. Bulls retired from Gen.
eral Mills in 1859, ending an
association that dated from
1919. He was board chairman
for II years and previously had
been president for five years.
An associate had described
Mr.. Bulls as about the last
of the real American story
book types who told his par
entS he was going out into the
world to make his fortune
and then did exactly that"
Mr.. Bulls is survived by his
wife the former Countess Maria
Smorczewska of Poland. They
had no children.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BRANDYVINE ACCORD
Accommodations Case
Ends as Owner Sells

rant for $15O,OOO on September
I16.
Can Close Case
The prosecutors, Mr.. Moore'S
group and the owners set and
chatted throughout the meal.
During the conversation, Mr.
Baden agreed with the States
Attorney that the case could be
closed.
Then that wraps it up," said
Mr.. M Marsha all, who said he
would file a petition to consent
to the dropping of the charge.
"The food was very good and
the service was excellent" said
Mr.. Moore, as he paid his bill
for a luncheon of pork chops.
AS the convivial group left,
Mr.. Baden called out:
You all come back-and
bring your friends"
In her statement, Mrs. Cox
said she had received many in
quiries about the change, but
felt the action of the principals
was proper and right"
Evening star., 1963-09-29

review of school programming
that was prompted, they said
by the recent Supreme Court
ruling barring recitation Of the
Lords Prayer or reading Of the
Bible in public school exercises,
In Fairfax County, Supt
Earl Funderburk said schools
in his county would continue
their participation in the Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y club programs
for boys and girls. Mr.. Funder-
burk said he saw no harm in
the .YMCA activities, which are
voluntary.
Nearby Maryland
In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, officials said
YMCA-Sponsored club activi-
ties also would continue in
their secondary schools.
Establishment of the clubs in
Montgomery is left to the dis
cretion of officials at each
school.
The clubs have drawn no
complaints from parents, ac-
cording G to School Supts. C.
Taylor Whittier and william S.
Schmidt, of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, re-
spectively.
However, Alexandria school
authorities reported the Hi-Y
clubs have not been a part of
their school systems extracur-
ricular activities for several
years.
Donald L. Sherman, assist
ant general secretary of the
! Metropolitan YMCA, said the
Hi-Y program in District high
schools would continue this
year so far as he knew. He said
the YMCA has accepted the
decision of the Arlington prin-
cipals but their action will not
affect the Hi-Y program in
either Arlington or the Metro
politan area.
Mr.. Sherman said the YMCA
is concerned with developing
teen-agers into responsible
adults, and considers the
youngsters "a strategic age
group" Thus, he added, the
Hi-Y Clubs will be open to Ar
lington teen-agers apart from
their school activities.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ruth ODell
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Falls Church Man
Killed in Crash

An automobile accident at
the Capital beltway and the
Dulles Airport road killed q
Falls Church man and SER
iously injured another man in
the car with him last night.
The dead man was identi-
fled as John L. Marks, %, OF
1916 Park View avenue. The
injured man, who was treated
at Arlington Hospital, was
identified as James s. Lucas
Is, Of Irwin, N. C.
Chief James Byrnes, jr., OF
the Mclean Volunteer Fire De-
partment Company said the
car went off a ramp leading
from the Airport road to the
beltway.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturul Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enCeS.J
TUESDAY
Washington Sanitation Conference - IA. &
pm, Washington Hotel, u. S. Route 240
Inspection trip follows at Potomac Electric
Power Plant, Dickerson, Md,
Botanical Society Of Washington q pm
N new Administration Building auditorium
United States National Aboretum. Bladens
burg rd. and r st. ne. DR.. John J
Wurdack, associate curator Of the United
States National Herbarium OF the Smith
sonian Institution. will speak on "Tht
Highland Flora Of Northeastern Peru
Brief notes, reviews, a social periot
and refreshments will follow.
THURSDAY
American Association Of Clinical Chem
lists, Capital Section-1:AS pm, business
meetingi Sis scientific program. in Con
ference Room ! OF Walter Reed Genera
Hospital. Dr. julius Sendroy, jr.. repor
on the Fifth International Congress o.
| Clinical Chemistry. Also. DR.. Arthur T
| Ness Of the National Cancer Institute
| National Institutes OF Health. eValuatlor
OF recently reported stable lieberman
burchard reagent, and its use In de
termination OF serum total cholesterol
Also, Leo Kayak Of the Department
/ Of Clinical Biochemistry, Walter Rec,
Army Institute Research. the application
Of gas chromatography to analytical tox
Zoology,
FRIDAY
! Philosophical Society of Washington
8ilS pm. In John Wesley Powell Audi
! torium, 2l70 Florida ave. NV. Georg,
A. Snow Of the University Of Maryland
Department Of Physics will speak OF
'Leptonic Decays Of Strange Particles.
SATURDAY
National Capital Astronomers .. m
In Commerce Department Auditorium, iltI
81. and Constitution ave. NV. Or. Car
c. kiess Of Georgetown University vii
speak on THE Atmosphere Of Mars"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Frederick Hale Dies:
Veteran Maine Senator

Former s. tor Frederick
Hale of Maine. 88, who re-
signed from the Senate in 1941
because he no longer felt in
tune with the politics and leg
islation of the day, died yester-
day at his home at Portland
Me.
During his four consecutive
terms in the Senate, the Repu-
blican was an uncompromising
personality who fought the
New Deal but supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy.
Senator Hale was known for
his opposition to vote deals and
for his refusal to offer exurbi'
tant promises to his consti-
tuents at election time.
"The people are not interest
ed in promises" he said. What
they want is accomplishment" "
Lived in Mansion
Erect and military in bear
ing, Senator Hlae was one of
the city's most eligible ba-
chelors. He lived here in a Six
teenth street mansion.
Born in Detroit, willie his
mother was visiting her par
ents, he was the son of Eugene
Hale, who represented Maine in
the United States Senate from
1881 to 1911, a record for con-
tinuous service at the time.
Frederick Hale's paterna a /
grandfather, Zachariah Chan
dler, was also a Senator. Sena-
tor Chandler represented Mi
chigan from 1858 to 1875 and
was secretary of the Interior in
President Grants cabinet.
Senator H ale developed an
extensive and lucrative law
practice in Portland, but was
drawn into p olitics and was
first elected Senator in 1915.
In February 1919, while the
Versailles peace conference was
in session, he made a noted
speech calling for the ipmedi-
ate withdrawal of all American
troops from Europe lest the
United States become further
Evening star., 1963-09-29

gested by Senator Byrd, that
an "a" budget could have in
cluded the emergency request
for teachers, if the Commits
sioners had been able to justify
the revenue picture in relation
to this request" DR.. Hansen
said. And I think that they
may have been able to stretch
the point to that extent"
Reached by phone, DR.. Han
sen told The Star that the
teachers could have been in
cluded in the "a" budget "by
curtailing some other phase of
governmental business that is
not on a timetable"
Hansen's Views
The superintendent also said
on the radio program that he
favors an elected school board
with the authority to levy taxes
and establish it's own budget.
Board members now are ap-
pointed by District Court
judges.
He told The Star that he was
not recommending either OF
these changes, but observe d
that if the city is given home
rule the school board should be
elected.
Asked by Mr.. Tucker about
the public-p chial school
championship football gam e,
DR.. Hansen said he is not salts
fled that the game can be held
without incidents such as those
that marred last years game,
held at D. c. Stadium on
Thanksgiving Day. But he in
dicated that 1t might be posi-
BILE to continue the series in the
future.
School principals have voted
to hold the championship game
b e tive e n the two best public
high school teams at D. c.
Stadium if it is available and
the expense isn't prohibitive.
DR.. Hansen said this decision
would be subject to review IF
anything should happen during
the course of the season to in
dicate that this would be un-
wise"
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Cox, chairman Of the Arlington
School Board, reiterated her
approval Of the decision made
by the principals at Wakefield,
Yorktown end Washington-Lee
High Schools to replace the
YMCA service clubs with SINH
lar programs under school au-
thority.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
School Bus Crashes
HUTCHINSON, Kans.,

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept.
% (AP).-A school bus taking
the Haven High School football
team to Lawrence overturned
today near H alstead, Kans.
None of the 33 occupants were
critically injured but IL were
taken to the hospital in Hal
stead for treatment and then
released.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

involved in Old World prob
lens.
He had supported the wal
policy of the Wilson admin
istration but, fearing further
entanglements, he voted fol
the Lodge reservatinos to Am
erican m m b ers hip in the
League of Nations.
Between the wars, he advo-
Gated a big Navy and supported
President Roosevelt's naval ex'
pansion.
He was so opposed to the
practice of trading votes that
he refused to vote for a project
in Northern Florida in 1896
and thus lost Southern Demo-
cratic votes for a tidal power
project of vital interest to his
own State.
Ranking Republican
BY virtue of his long tenure,
he became ranking Republican
in the Senate, as his father
also had been.
But, he said, "Twenty-four
years in the Sen tie is long
enough. It will be better if
some younger man takes my
place."
An outdoorsman, he contin-
ued in excellent health. In his
70s, he played golf almost daily
in the summer in Portland and,
in the winter, turned to Florida
courses.
He emerged from retirement
in 1943 to lead a successful
Portland d Red Cross drive in
World War II.
A first cousin, Robert Hale of
Portland, carried on the family
tradition of service on Capitol
Hill by representing Maine for
eight terms in the House. He
lost a reelection bid in 1858,
but continues to live here. A
niece, Mrs. Rowland Chase,
also resides here. There are no
close survivors.
Funeral services have been
planned for 2 pm. Tuesday at
the State Street Chapel in
Portland.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

so money will be available be-
fore the school year begins.
Appearing on the WWDC
radio program Shades ot
Opinion" which is moderated
by Urban League Executive Di-
rector Sterling Tucker, DR.
Hansen also said the Commits
sioners could have also in
cluded funds for needed teach
ers in the "a" budget, which
was submitted to Congress
earlier this year. The House
has approved the "a" budget
and a Senate subcommittee is
holding hearings on both
budgets.
Avoid Problems
: DR.. Hansen said a separate
budget would be a way OF
avoiding problems the school
system faced this year. Dis
trict schools began the new
semester wit hout enough
teachers because 344 new
teaching positions were in
cluded in the "B" budget.
""Up to this time, I felt that 6
practical termination of th'
situation indicated that thu
school budget had to be a par
of the total District b udget,
DR.. Hansen said.
But ] would say now that a.
soon as the Commissioners car
apply the resources available tt
the necessities of the commun'
ity agencies, including tht
schools, that the Commission.
ers then might be we'll advised
to send the school budget ur
separately.
This should be done especi.
ally If there is any indication
as we had this year, that the
revenue bills would make the
situation more complex anc
thus institute some sort o.
cause for delay" he added.
During Senate District Ap.
preparations Subcommittee
hearings on the city budget last
week, Senator Robert c. Byrd
Democrat of West Virginia,
wanted to know why the teach
ers weren't put in the "A
budget. The Senator was tolc
that the shortage of revenues
prevented it.
1T could be possible, as sug.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Italian SuIuries Troll

ROME. - Although Italian
salaries are at almost a record
high, they generally lag behind
French and German salaries by
$500 or more a year.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks


Very often a cord Of thonks
in The Stor meets q need
which con hardIy be solved in
ony other woY. Not only is
II q greeievs expression Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent florol tributes but also
eevtsoVsly acknowledges the
services and hndnssses Of
the. many 10 whom q personal
note Of fhanIs eonnot we'll be
mailsd or whsss names ond
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thanks
may bs omsnssd by telephone
TO The Ster, v. $4,000.
The Evening end SsndOy Stor