davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Teachers College
Expansion Urged

The d. c. Teachers College
should be expanded into q mu-
nicipal Junior or liberal arts
college, not made a subsidiary
Of Howard University, the COL
lege's dean said last night.
DR.. Paul P. Cooke, guest
speaker at the 45th anniver-
sary meeting of the Central
Northeast Civic Association,
said transfer of the college to
Howard would deprive the city
Of its own institution of higher
education and dilute the ma
tional and international char
acter Of Howard.
He urged civic association
members to work for establish
ment Of q District college
whose curriculum would not
be restricted to the training
Of teachers.
Six association members were
honored for community service
in the groups anniversary OBJ
servance. They are Mrs. Annie
o. Baylous, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farr, James G. Lewis, William
D. Martin and Mrs. Bessie
Shirley.
Also honored were two past
presidents, Charles l.. Davis
and Thomas c. Bryant. S
Franklin Posey is the groups
current president.
The association received O
life membership in the Nation
al Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
from Edward Hailes, local
NAACP executive secretary.
The meeting was held at the
Ward Memorial AME Church
Forty-second and Brooks street
NE.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Program to Benefit
Exiled Russians

The Russian Club of the In
stitute of Languages and the
Litfund, both of Georgetown
University, will present a pro-
gram Of entertainment Sunday
to raise money to help support
exiled Russian authors and
scholars.
Russian music and folk dane
ing will be featured at the
Evening star., 1963-04-17

benefit show to be held at
pm. at the Hall Of Nations in
the Edmond A. Walsh Build
ing, Thirty-sixth and N streets
NV. Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
PIostics to Triple

PARIS France, the worlds
sixth-largest producer of plas-
tics, plans to triple its output
in the next six years.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
9;30 am. TO 9 pm. darlington only To $50;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays aud Saturdays, $50 am.
10 6 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Edward }. (Ted) Moore, so,
Personnel Officer at Labor

Edward ]. (Ted) Moore, so,
a personnel officer with the
Labor Department for 81 years,
died Thursday at Prince
Georges General Hospital,
Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Moore, at the time of
his death, was employed at the
Division Of Personnel Manage
ment. Wage and Hour, and
public Contracts Division.
He was a native Of Waterford,
NY, and began his government
career in 1885, in the personnel
division of the Farm Security
Administration.
Between 1912 and 1947, he
served as assistant personnel
officer in the office of Price
Administration at Indianapolis.
Ind. He then was transferred
here, and in 1850 became per-
Sonnel liason officer.
Mr.. Moore, Of 4605 29th
street, Mt. Rainier, Md, was
active in the Citizens Demo-
cratic Club of Prince Georges
County and the P.T.A.
He leaves his wife, Villa R.,
and two daughters, Kathyrn
and Merry Moore, all Of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Countois Moore of Water
ford, NY, and two brothers,
Kenneth r. Moore of Hyatts-
Evening star., 1963-02-17
George 1. Harvey, Partner
In Mortgage Broker Firm

New York State Supreme Court.
He then practiced law before
joining the mortgage brokerage
firm.
He was a trustee OF Christ
Church Methodist Of New York
and was on the board OF di-
rectors OF both the Methodist
Hospital In Brooklyn and Finch
College for Women. He was a
member Of the Union League
and University Club.
He leaves his wife. Beatrice,
OF the home, 785 Park avenue.
New York.
Services will be In New York
at IL am. Monday at Christ
Church Methodist. Graveside
services and burial will be at
/ pm. Tuesday In Rock Creek
Park Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Comdr. William Barnes, Al,
Anti Communism Speaker

Retired United States Navy
Comdr. william B. Barnes, Al,
a specialist in public speaking
on communism to high-school
students and civic groups, died
Friday from a yet undeter-
mined cause at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a three-month
illness.
Comdr. Barnes, who was re-
tired from active duty while
hospitalized, had been working
since September with the Bu-
reau Of Naval Weapons here.
Prior to that, he spent six years
at the Naval Station in Lake
hurst, N. j.
He was one Of the public
speakers on call from the Navy's
Chief Of Information to talk to
civilian groups about the threat
Of communism. how to recog-
nize 1t and how to resist its
propaganda.
Comdr. Barnes joined the
Navy in 1910, after graduating
from high school in his birth
place, Water Valley, Miss, and
attending junior college for a
year. He was at Pearl Harbor
aboard the cruiser Minneapolis
at the time Of the December 7,
l94l, attack. He served during
the rest Of World War II in the
South Pacific. He also saw ac-
ton in the Korean War.
He leaves his wife, Ruth
Nichols Barnes, and two chill
dren, Howard and Mary Alease,
of his home address, 600 South
Twenty-fourth street, Arling-
ton, Va. He also leaves his
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Mrs. HefIin, 81,
Active in Church

Mrs. Anna Marie Krumdick
Heflin, 81, an area resident for
the last 10 years, and the Wild
ow Of Mcdowell Heflin, a
Southern Railway employe for
40 years. died Friday at Alex
andria Hospital.
Mrs. Heflin, who came to
this country when she was 16,
was the Oldest active member
Of the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
At the time Of her death she
lived at l12 East Luray avenue,
Alexandria, Va.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. c. Vernon Sparrow of 4339
Chesapeake street NV; Mrs.
John M. Davis of 1902 North
Nelson street, Arlinton; Mrs.
Oren v. Dameron Of 112 East
Luray avenue, Alexandria; a
son, William A. Heflin Of 110
East Luray avenue, and IL
grandchildren, 26 great-grand-
children, and 5 great grand
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow in the Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, 1850
Maryland avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
DrathH

ACTION, RENA o. On Friday, Feb
and Eastern star Home, washing
ton. D: g" REnA 2. ACTION. be-
Hstion Vsfo Ts and Sister ere Of R RAY ~ia HiIson 81
Monrovia, Nd Mrs. Action rests
AZ the olin L. Molesworth Funeral
ices viii Be held on Monday. Feb-
pnms,eps pTSs5S u.s. c.m,i,rS y pm in'srTsn'
BARNES. COMDR. WILLIAM b., UsN.
of 500 2tth st. south. Arlington,
SfkSth T n BARNES. 80 iatSsr lSSs' ot p'Roae RoWi
ard and Mary AleAse Barnes and
son OF Mrs. Ernest G. Dacus. Serv-
ices at Chambers ueorgetown Fu-
neral Home, 3072 N st. NV, on
Monday, afebruary ls, at = pm.
interment Memphis, Tenn.
BAssLER, MAI, WILLIAM s.. UsAF
lretirsD. suddenly, on Thursday.
EEsSTaaSy EosDiss aaJ i@SSTiLrsh 4rliqssGe = BsSn
sLER, UsAP tretiredl. OF 2a0s
North Florida g.. Arlington. Va,
beloved husband OF MaLgaret a.
,nsIcD s,sslsI Friends nst. , mSy cal otss ne
fairiss ar ps ArlinTtSn' tome va' sVi aitsT nHf'
pm. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a. Funeral
services Monday, February rs, at l !
am, at the Fort Myer Chapel.
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery, II
BLAND. HELEN HANNA. on satur-
day, February 49, at her residence,
LEN HANNA BLAND, beloved daugh.
ter OF Mrs. oscar r. Bland and
the late judge oscar. r. Bland.
Friends may cali at Oawlers Chapel,
Wisconsin ave. and Harrison 81.
NV, parking on premisesl, where
services will be held on Monday,
February rs, at 9 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. In lieu Of
flowers contributions may be made
70 the Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
LuW-Student Use
In nIndigent Cases
Urged by Judge

Area law schools should de-
velop programs in which stu
dents would help bear the brunt
Of aiding INDECENT defendants,
Judge J. Skelly Wright, of the
United States Court of Appeals
here, said yesterday.
He said 87l2 per cent of per-
sons defended in the District
require free counsel, and this
would be "a vast laboratory for
students to learn in. There
is no reason why the universi-
ties can't ease the burden from
the Bar and even capitalize
on the indigency situation
here"
Judge Wright spoke to 200
of the District Bar
Association and students at the
Georgetown University CriIni-
nal Practices Institute.
Backing up the judges con-
tention was Charles B. Muir
ray, director Of the Legal Aid
Agency for the District. The
agency furnishes counsel in
nearly half of all mental cases
here, he said, and represents
almost every INDECENT in homi-
eide cases.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
HELEN H. Bland;
Was EmpIoye Of
D. G. Realty Firm

Miss HELEN Hanna Bland
for several years an employe
Of Legum & Gerber Realty
died yesterday at her home
4701 Connecticut avenue NV.
after a long illness.
Born in Linton, Ind, she had
lived most Of her adult life
here. She was the daughter Of
Mrs. Oscar E. Bland and the
late Judge Bland of Linton.
Miss Bland attended Indi-
ana University and was a
graduate Of Syracuse Univer-
sity. She was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
She was an active member of
the Ladies Congressional Club
and the Columbia Country
Club and a member of Wesley
Methodist Church.
She leaves her mother, of
the nome address.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Gawler's Sons, Inc,
5130 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society
or the memorial fund of the
Wesley Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Engineer Saves
U. S. $21 Million,
Wins Gold Medal

A Silver Spring man has re-
ceived the highest award that
can be given by the Army to
a civilian employe, for effect
ing savings of approximately
k21 million in the design and
development of hydroelectric
power units"
He is William K. Cave, of 1916
Woodside parkway, an engi-
heer in the office Of 1t. Gen.
w. X. Wilson, jr., chief of en-
gineers for the Army.
The award consists of a gold
medal, lapel roSette and a cer-
tificate.
Mr.. Cave is a graduate of both
Dalhousie University, Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and the MaSsa-
chuSetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Albert Bose, 20, Founder
Of Popular Restaurant

Albert Bose, 10, who operated
the Chez Albert Restaurant In
Seat Pleasant, Md, died Of
cancer Friday at his home
at 647O Addison road. Seat
Pleasant.
A Frenchman born in Italy,
Mr.. Bose emigrated first to
Canada and then to New York.
where as a waiter he served
such celebrities Of the day as
Lillian Russell and Diamond
Jim Brady.
He came TO Washington in
1918 still as a waiter. but found
himself in the restaurant busi-
ness because the food he served
at home was so good.
In the l930s he bought a
home in Forrestville, Md, and
began inviting guests for week.
end dinners. Soon he was en-
tertaining more guests than the
most hospitable host could
handle on a waters salary, and
he began charging for his
meals.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

George L. Harvey, IL, a ma
tive OF Washington and part
ner in a New York mortgage
brokerage firm. died Friday
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Harvey had been a part
ner in Brooks, Harvey a. Co.
for more than 30 years. The
company had mortgages on a
number OF buildings here. and
he made frequent business trips
to Washington.
An alumnus Of the old Cen
trail High School, Mr.. Harvey
was graduated In 1918 from
Wesleyan University in Con-
necticut. where he was elected
TO Phi Beta Kappa. He went
TO New York City. where he
attended law school and worked
in the office OF his uncle,
Judge John c. Clark Of the
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Cupt. Hempstone
Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Capt. Smith
Hempstone. II. will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A third generation Washing
tonian whose ancestry is traced
back to the Revolutionary War,
Capt. Hempstone was retired
from the Navy in l945.
He died Wednesday of q
heart attack while on vacation
In Palm Beach with his wife,
the former Elizabeth Noyes.
Their home is at 5212 Wilson
lane, Bethesda.
Pallbearers tomorrow will be
Capt. Dwight d. Chandler,
USN (retired); Admiral Will
liam M. Fechteler, USN Gre
tired); Capt. r. H. Johnston,
USN: Capt. Neal Farwell, USN
(retired); Rear Admiral John
w. Crumpacker, USN: George
C. Warner; Crosby N. Boyd,
and Mai. Gen. Robert Beck,
USA (retired).
Evening star., 1963-02-17

In 1946, Mr.. Bose moved his
home restaurant to its present
location on the same lot as his
home on Addison road.
The restaurant, which serves
on a reservations-only basis has
been a favorite Of embassy and
Government officials and tour
ing theater performers.
Mr.. Bose leaves his wife.
Marie Bose Of the home ad-
dress; five sons, Albert Bose.
jr., Of Levittown. N. j.; Ernest
Bose, of 37l4 Eighty-third ave-
nue.. Forrestville: Raymond
Bose, of 6803 Buttermere lane,
Bethesda. Md; Joseph and Ed
mund Bose, both Of New York;
l3 grandchildren, and a great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. Tuesday, at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Richard Foster,
Official Here for
Baltimore Firm

Richard M. Foster, A, Dis
trict manager for ElphinStone,
Inc, of Baltimore for IA years,
died of a heart attack yester-
day at his home. 822 Heron
Drive, Silvrer Spring, Md.
Mr.. Foster, a native of New
York City, attended public
school in Baltimore.
He served as a chief yeoman
in World War II in the South
Pacific.
He leaves his wife, Jane, Of
the home address and a brother,
Julian c. F.. Foster, of Port
Washington, Long Island, N. Y.
Services will be held at 10:45
am. Wednesday in the Chapel
of Gawler's Funeral Home,
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue, NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Dr.. Alan Woods, 70, Taught
OphthuImoIoqy at Hopkins
BALTIMORE, Feb. l6 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16 (AP)
DIR. Alan C. Woods, 70, pro-
fessor emeritus of ophthalmol-
ogy at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School, died Friday
night at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Although he retired as a pro-
fessor in 1855, he continued re-
search and clinical work at the
Wilmer Institute of Ophthal-
mology at Johns Hopkins, which
he had directed earlier.
In 1858, the International
Council of Ophthalmology
awarded DR.. Woods the Jules
Comm medal, the highest honor
in his field. He was the first
American to win the award,
established In 1887. Two years
later, he became the first
American to be made an hon.
orary fellow of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Born in Baltimore and grad
uated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, DR.. Woods served his
internship at Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital in Boston in 1915.
For the next two years, he was
a research fellow and assistant
in ophthalmology at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
During World War I, he
served with the Army in France
and was discharged as a major
in 1919. Right after the war
he Joined the Johns Hopkins
staff, where he remained until
retirement.
In l943, President Franklin
Evening star., 1963-02-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity-Fair
and not as cold today. high
about 40. Cloudy tomorrow
with slightly rising tempera-
lures. High, 81. at 4 pm. yes
terday; low, IL, at $3.50 am.
yesterday.
Maryland-Some cloudiness
today. but mostly fair and not
as cold, high in the upper 3Os
and lower 40s. Tomorrow.
cloudy with slightly rising tenn
peratures and possibly a little
snow in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair and not as
cold today with some cloudi-
ness. High in the upper 30s
and lower 40s. Slightly rising
temperatures tomorrow and
cloudy, with a chance Of snow
in the mountains.
ThIrty-Day Forecast
Temperatures will ayCTage below
seasonal normalS over most Of the
Nation, except for near normal TO above
normal In the Northwest quadrant,
California and the Florida peninsula.
greatest departures are anticipated
over the eastern Great Lakes region,
the Ohio Valley and the mid-Atlantie
States
Precipitation is expected TO exceed
normal over the Southern third OF the
Nation with accompanying storms
moving from off the West Coast into
Evening star., 1963-02-17
james O. Tice, "a.
Navy EmpIoye

James o. Tice, PATS Virginia
avenue NV, who retired last
May after 20 years as a civil
ian employe of the Navy De-
partment, died Of cancer at
Doctors Hospital on Friday.
Mr.. Tice was born 81 years
ago in Greenville, s. c. He
was a veteran of overseas serv-
ice in World War I and was
a member of the George Wash
ington Post No. l American
Legion.
He leaves his wife, Helen E.,
of the home address; one
daughter, Mrs. william A. Gore
of Springfield, Va; four grand
children; a brother, w. B. Tice
of New York, and two sisters,
Mrs. c. D. Kennett and Mrs.
j. D. Smith of Greenville.
Funeral services will be at
1 pm. tomorrow at Frank
Geier's Funeral Home, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Mrs. T. A. Lane,
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. Thomas A. Lane, "a, q
lifetime resident of Washing
ton, died yesterday at Walter
Reed General Hospital after a
long illness.
Mrs. Lane, the former Irene
D. Regan. served with the
United States Navy during
World War I as a yoemanette.
She leaves her husband, Col.
Thomas Lane USA (ret0, a
Department of Labor employe
of the home address. l434
Madison street NV; two
daughters, Miss Catherine P.
Lane, of Washington. and Mrs.
George Crane. of Rye, N. Y,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held Tues
day at the Harry DeVol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin aveune
NV. A requiem mass will be
said at 10 am. by Mrs. Lanes
cousin, Rev. Samuel Pitts. 81.
at Walter Reed Chapel. Burial
will follow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Roosevelt named DR.. Woods to
a five-man commission to re-
view physical standards for
draftees.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Ann Powell Byrd, and three
children, DR.. Alan c. Woods,
jr., and Mrs. K. Aubrey Cor
man, both of Baltimore, and
Mrs. George S. Nalle, of Austin,
Tex.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
George Propst,
Stuunton Resident

George M. Propst, 81, a me-
chanic for the Mack Truck Co.
in Bladensburg, died of cancer
Friday in Fairfax Hospital. He
lived in Staunton, Va.
A native of Peoria, Ill, Mr..
Propst moved to this area when
he Joined the truck firm as a
diesel mechanic ten years ago.
He was a member of the
Loyal Order of the Moose.
Mr.. Propst leaves his wife,
Ada, and two sons, Clyde and
Leroy, all of Staunton, and a
daughter, Mrs. Louise Clifton,
2l05 Clifford road, Hyattsville,
Services will be at IL am.
Tuesday at the Staunton
Church of the Brethren.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Senate Rules
Seen Hurtino
Usefulness

Senator Case, Republican oi
New Jersey, says Senate rules
and practices make the Senate
primarily an instrument for
reaction and a brake on
progress.
In a taped broadcast yester-
day for a television station in
New York City (WNEW-TV)
he said they "have very def
initely reduced the Importance
of the Senate as a factor in
government-its usefulness"
Senator Case said the Senate
hasn't necessarily lost power,
but its power has been trans
formed from what it used to
be, I think-a dynamic, aggres-
sive, positive, forward moving
power to a power to check and
hold things back"
He referred specifically to
what he termed the Senate's
weak anti filibuster rule, "
which requires a two-thirds
majority of Senators voting to
gut off a filibuster by limiting
debate.
Although efforts to write a
tighter curb were defeated in
a battle that ended last week,
Senator Case said he hasn't
given up hope for eventual sue
cess.
If we keep it up, we surely
will win and we must" he said.
Senator Case also said he is
hopeful of passage of legisla-
tion he is sponsoring to create
a commission to study congress
sional procedures and to sub
NIT recommendations for
changes.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Col. Luther w. Evans,
ChupIuin of 7th Army

Services will be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for Col. Luther w. Evans, 7th
Army chaplain, who died of a
heart attack on December 10
in Bad Connstatt. Germany.
Burial with full military honors
will follow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Evans leaves his wife,
Alma Evans, living in the
Washington area; two sons,
Capt. Evans. en- route to as
signment in Albuquerque, N.
Mex. and Capt. Winston Evans,
Bamberg, Germany: one grand
daughter; three sisters, and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

attorney representing Ameri-
can oil interests there. They
were married in Washington
several months later and lived
for many years in Mexico City.
Before her daughter Evelyn's
birth, she went to Georgia be
cause I thought it would be q
boy and I wanted him to be
born in the United States so
that he could be President"
The Walkers came to WASH
ington to live just before World
War I and, in 1927. bought
Webley. Mr.. Walker died in
1888 and Mrs. Walker threw
herself into politics for the
first time, being defeated by
only as votes for the Maryland
Legislature.
Before entering the Eudo-
wood Sanitarium, Mrs. Walker
was living at 2129 Florida ave-
nue. N. w.
Mrs. Walkers daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., is
a former society columnist for
the old es-Herald. Mr.. Rob-
ert is former treasurer of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. They live at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Walkers son Aldace
and his wife live at 1915 P
street NV. She also leaves two
granddaughters, Mrs. Clifford
Jones, jr., of California and
Mrs. Suzanne Walker King of
this city.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Washington Home for Incur
ables.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

vile, Md, and Donald j. Moore
of Albany, NY.
Services will be at $3.50 am
tomorrow at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, Riverdale, Md.
followed by a requiem Mass at
st. James Catholic Church in
Mt. Rainier. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Darn nf Thanka

BALLARD, CLARENCE J. The family
of the late CLARENCE J. BALLARD
wishes to extend their appreciation
to the many friends for their serv-
ices and kindneSses extended to US
during our bereavement.
BROWN, HATTIE. We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to all
who helped by sympathy, kindness
and flowers to tighten our grief
LYDIA PUCKETT AND FAMILY:
the senior choir, officers and mem
bers Of the Mount Horeb Baptist
Church, our pastor and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. 0reggory True
heart, IT,: the Rev. NJ. Cecil Mills,
Johnson, the officers and members
OF the Ladies First Aid Union Of
Churches. Inc; q beloved sister-in-
law. Mrs. Annie Byrd; co-workers,
neighbors. the Derritt Funeral Home
and our many friends for their dona-
tions, cards, telegrams, flowers and
use Of cars during the illness and
MRS. MAGGIE COHEN.
MASON, ELLA 3. The family of the
late ELLA 8. MASON wish to express
sincere appreciation and thanks 10
relatives, friends and neighbors for
and acts Of Kindness rendered dur
ing our recent bereavement:
THE FAMILY.
MOORE, WILLIAM WALTER. The
family Of the late WILLIAM W.
MOORE wish TO thank the Rsy.
Andrew J. Allen, the Rev: Willie
Allen, friends and neish6oTs for their
kindness and other acts Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
ETHEL PoRTERFIELp, ALBERTA
MOORE AND FAMILY.
RUSS. PRESTON Q. The wife of the
express sincere gratitude 20 rela-
tives, friends and ORGANIZATIONS for
their thoughttulness and many kind
expressions OF sympathy EXTENDED
to her during her bereavement.
DOROTHY J. RUSS. Is
sPINKs, FRED. The wife Of the late
FRED sPINKs wishes to express
sincere gratitude TO the many
friends for their thoughtfulness and
many kind expressions OF sympathy
extended to her during her bereaye-
ment. CLAIRE sPINKS. IL
WARDEN. JOHN T. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks 70 the
the pastor, officers and members
Of the Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. Il.
Zion Church, pallbearers and friends
for the use OF cars, floral tributes
and other expressions Of sympathy
during our Bereavement.
THE FAMILY. II
WILSON. DOROTHY v. d. The fam
Ny OF the late DOROTHY v. d.
WILSON wishes 70 express sincere
gratitude TO the many lovely friends
for the thoughtfulness and many
kind expressions Of sympathy ex-
HUSBAND, EARL WILSON, AND
MOTHER. DELLA D. GREEN. IL