davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
RICHARD WILSON
Putting Rights Program Through

1t is In this atmosphere
that the President has pro-
posed his program to hasten
, the inevitable advance Of
Negroes toward higher levels
Of equality. And 1t is q shame
that this question cannot be
considered apart from its
political aspects.
But those political aspects
exist and it is truly amazing
that Negro leaders do not
recognize them. Negroes
made their greatest advances
since their emancipation In
a Republican administration.
Whatever Negro leaders may
think today. no civil rights
legislation was recommended
to Congress by Roosevelt and
none was enacted. Harry
Truman was the first Presi-
dent to offer a comprehen-
sive program. It was not en-
acted. President Eisenhower
offered a program in 1856
and 1t was enacted in major
part. Again in 1860 on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's initiative
civil rights legislation was
enacted.
In spite Of the urgent
promises Of the Democratic
platform of 1860. Mr.. Ken
nedy delayed for more than
two years offering any kind
Of general civil rights legis-
lation. and he does so now
under the pressure Of mount
ing racial demonstration,
and with sentiment built UP
in Congress against him.
These are the facts. Now It
Is to be seen whether Presi-
dent Kennedy, with two
thirds Of Congress under
Democratic control, can do
as much as did President
Eisenhower, whose party did
not have control Of Congress.
And If Mr.. Kennedy
cannot win, then let the
blame 60 where it ought to.
@ 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

President Kennedy may be
coming to q turning point in
his political career. It could
cost him reelection in 1864.
Any issue that touches the
home or the pocketbook or
the Job Of o citizen takes
precedence over all other
questions. No matter what
an administration has &C
complished in other fields,
the voter tends to register q
negative verdict II q grie-
vance directly affects his
economic future.
The Kennedy administra-
ton has opened up q Pam
dora's box Of trouble for
itself. An executive order
which isn't based on q single
law passed by Congress-has
Just been issued requiring
that q virtual discrimination
against white workers be i'm
posed as q means of remov-
ing discrimination against
Negro workers.
The new order not only APP
plies to all businessmen hav-
ing contracts with the Gov
eminent for goods or serv-
ices, but extends to contrac-
tors for any construction In
which Federal funds are in
any way involved and to
every subcontractor with
whom they do business and
every company from which
they buy raw materials or
other products. 1t Is perhaps
the most sweeping decree
ever issued by any American
President without authority
given him by Congress or
the Constitution. 1t involves
tens of billions Of dollars Of
business transactions which
the Government carries on
every year by contract or
through its programs of
loans, grants or insurance Of
funds for construction Of
buildings, repairs and al
terations, as well as the
creation Of new highways
and repairing old ones.
The political effect of this
will not be felt for several
months, but-judging by let
tiers received from different
parts Of the country-it will
produce one Of the most
deep seated antagonisms
known in American politics.
Already q protest is being
raised by the white worker
who fears he win be displaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
MAX FREEDMAN
The Point of the Presidents Trip

to have his detectives judged
against the dimensions Of
history. He has gone to Eu-
rope to do what he can in a
few days to give new cohe-
sion and fiImness to allied
policy; or at the very least
to prevent an erosion Of those
policies as untried men come
to power. At the same time
the Communist world is max
ing q public parade Of its
confusions and quarrels as 1t
Is being shaken by a fierce
doctrinal feud between Mos
COW and Peking. 1t is much
easier for President Kennedy
to deal with President de
Gaulle than it is for Mr..
Khrushchev to come to terms
with Mao Tse-tung. For the
differences in our alliance
are within a tradition Of FREE
dom, while the discussions in
the Communist camp come
from a struggle for suprem-
acy.
For nearly 20 years it has
been the duty Of America to
take the pioneer risks in de-
filming the response Of the al
lance to the changing pres
sures Of the Communist chal-
lenge. Even while he discusses
the Common Market and nu-
clear policy and the other
items on the agenda of the
alliance, President Kennedy
will also give the European
leaders his assessment Of the
hostile design TO which COM
munism is still committed, re-
gardless Of temporary ease
ments that may be arranged.
This discussion Of the dam
gers to which freedom is still
exposed, and Of the unit
which is the price Of free
dom's survival, will form the
most important part Of his
European labors. He has gone
TO Europe TO teach and to
learn. not TO receive a tumult
Of cheers as homage TO his
office.
Meanwhile one awaits with
apprehension the work Of the
television commentators as
they will describe President
Kennedy's journey TO Eng
land. II they have been able
to make all these lapses from
taste and judgment in des-
cribing the trip to Germany.
they viii have an almost en-
barrassing opportunity to be-
come the servants Of trivia as
they discuss the Presidents
mission TO beleaguered Mr..
Macmillan.
@ 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Presidents Directive Said to Require
Virtual Discrimination Against Whites

at his Job, though the order
hasn't yet taken effect. But
even before its issuance,
Negro leaders were demand
ing that q certain quota Of
Negroes be hired-they are
asking for Is per cent Of the
work force on all Jobs let by
New York City to private
contractors. This has raised
fears that the merit system
will be brushed aside by COM
pulsion and that the number
Of unemployed whites will
materially increase. The
Presidents edict reads In
part as follows:
THE contractor will take
such action with respect 10
any subcontract or purchase
order as the contracting
agency may direct as o means
Of enforcing such provisions,
including sanctions for nom
compliance"
This includes Government
supervision Of employment.
upgrading, dem otion or
transfer" as well as "layoff
or termination, rates Of pay
or other forms Of compensa-
ton"
The Government order
says exemptions will be
made but doesn't explain
exactly under what circum-
stances, thus leaving the i'm
preston that the purpose Of
the Executive order Is to in
timidate all employers. The
net effect will be also to
brighten white employees
about their jobs, and that's
where the political impact
will begin to spread through
out the country. It is already
disturbing many persons di-
rectly employed in Govern
ment departments, such as
the Post Office. A politically
motivated employment sys-
tenn cannot succeed even
with the best intentions and
supposedly high purpose.
Perhaps the most power
full negative force that has
been unleashed thus far is
in connection with the eff
forts Of governments of
Northern States. like New
York. to deny all white chill
dren the right to 60 to
schools which are attended
only by students from their
immediate neighborhoods.
This may require that quotas
Of both white and Negro chill
dren be transferred consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
RICHARD WILSON

1t Is little noted, but the
Democratic majority in the
United States Senate is ex-
actly the number needed to
force a vote on the Presi-
dents new civil rights pro-
gram.
A two-thirds vote of the
Senate can break a filibuster.
The Democrats have 81 votes
and the Republicans 80. Yet
1t will be charged, in fact it
is already intimated, that
Republicans will be respon-
sible If Congress fails to pass
a new civil rights law.
This is the reason Repub-
lican leaders have conferred
with President Kennedy on a
bipartisan approach with
their fingers crossed. How
ever sincere the Presidents
motives, Republicans in the
Senate will not be spared
mendacious attack II civil
rights legislation fails Of
passage.
Yet the reason why such
legislation cannot be passed
lies In the simple fact that
the Kennedy administration
has no control of the over
whelming Democratic ma
jorities in the Senate and
House.
The Democratic majority
Is like Barnum and Bailey's
menagerie, a big tent housing
carefully Gagged animals
which would eat each other
in the jungle. The Senate
Democratic leaders say they
cannot break q filibuster and
pass the Presidents program
without 20 to Is Republican
votes. Therefore the Republic
cans are to blame If they
don't vote to q man for the
Presidents program.
Democratic leaders could
well afford TO blush while
making such q confession Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Six Nations
Protest Talk
By EIIender
BY the Associated Pres

Protests from six African ma
tons against Senator BLENDERS
statement that Negroes are In
capable OF self government
await President Kennedy when
he returns from Europe.
The State Department. which
received the protests from am
bassadors Of the six nations
yesterday. had previously dis
claimed the remarks OF the
Louisiana Democrat as his per-
sonal views and not those OF
the United States Government.
The ambassadors OF the
United Arab Republic, Sudan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats select Atlantic City site Of the Miss America
contests for their "a convention There's always the
JFK be persuaded to deliver his acceptance speech
swim suit.
count rules Things bad nobody would take him out
to lunch any more.
The Pentagon says three u g. armen stationed in Lon
don had nothing to do with Christine Keerand
didn't.
Barry Goldwater FORCES ahead for the Republican pres
Dental nomination. He's iddle-o halfway
between Mckinley and Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Mexico Cotton Drops

MEXICO CITY, June 2e
tAP). - Mexico's cotton crop
this year Is expected TO reach
2 million bales. reports the Ma
tional Cotton Producers Union.
II would be q drop of 400, 900
bales from last years crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Gilbert F. Morley,
Retired Builder,
Choral Singer

Gilbert Frazier Worley, rs,
a retired builder and contrac-
tor, died in Fairfax Hospital
Wednesday after a long illness.
He lived in Dunn Loring, Va.
Born in Glen Lyn, Va,
Mr.. Worley moved to Virginia
in 1927, first working as a car
penter on construction projects,
then setting up his own build
ing firm in 1880.
Interested in improving the
public school systems, Mr.. Wor-
ley was an active member Of
local PTA groups and the Dunn
Loring Civic Association.
For SO years he taught Sun
day school at the Dunn Loring
Methodist Church and recently
also taught the adult Bible
class.
Active in volunteer music, he
sang bass for the Washington
Choral Society, the choir of the
Columbia Baptist Church in
Falls Church and the Dunn
Loring Mems Quartet.
Mr.. Worley was a member OF
the Kemper and Macon Ware
Lodges Of the Masonic Order
Besides his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Worley, Of Dunn Loring, he
leaves two daughters, Mrs
Robert A. Nolan, Of Mclean
Va, and Mrs. Stanley Plaugher
Of Dunn Loring; two sons, DR.
G. Ray Worley, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Sergt. Frazier c.
Worley Of the Alexandria
Police, Of Dunn Loring; a sister
Mrs. Joseph A. Lewis, of De-
Land, Fla, and II grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Columbus
Baptist Church, with burial in
lakewood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Julius Randolph Dies;
Area I eomsters Aide

Julius Caesar Randolph. Sc,
vice president and business
agent of Local $50 Of the
Teamster Union, died Of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
at Freedmen's Hospital.
He began his full-time union
work in 1854, becoming the
first Negro Transfers business
agent in Washington.
Mr.. Randolph was a union
shop steward at the old Times
Herald, where he worked al
most rs years as a foreman in
the paper handlers division,
until the paper closed in 1854.
He began his union work in
the 1930s and served as pres
ident Of Transfers Local No.
COS from 1910 to 1948, heading
the Times-Herald group during
an 1S-week strike before
World War II. Local COS was
merged with Local 500 in 1850.
Became Trustee
When the unions merged,
Charles Bell, president Of 500,
recognized Mr.. Randolph's
qualities Of leadership and
made him a trustee.
''Mr. Randolph worked 80
hours a week so that his men
could work 49," Mr.. Bell said
today.
Noted for his persistence,
Mr.. Randolph negotiated hun
dreds Of Transfers settlements
in Washington. He completed
the negotiations for the NOV
ing and storage Transfers in
May.
This spring Mr.. Randolph
was instrumental in the send
ing Of truckloads Of clothing
food and drugs to men who
lost their jobs in Greenwood,
Miss, for participating in
MISREPRESENTATION drives.
Local 500 represents more
than $500 Washington Team
sters.
Graduate Of Dunbar
A native Of Aiken, s. c., he
moved to Washington as q
child and was graduated from
Dunbar High School. He later
took a pre-med course at
Howard University.
He was a member Of the
Royal Golf Club and had beer
a member Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church since he was
IA.
He leaves his wife Alberta
S. Of GIT Dahlia street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Omar B. Ketchum, IS, Head
OfWoshineton VIEW Office

Omar B. Ketchum, IS, head
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Office in Washington for
more than 20 years, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital
after a long illness.
A veteran Of World War I,
Mr.. Ketchum became COM
mander of the Philip billiard
Post No. 1850 at Topeka in
the 1930s and served as nation
al chief Of staff from 1899 to
1910. He then served as ma
tional organization director of
membership.
In 1871 Mr.. Ketchum was
appointed national legislative
director and then to his latest
position. which includes super
vision of all functions of the
Washington WV office.
A strong believer in citizens
participation in government, he
often urged veterans to become
active Americans.
Join a veterans association.
Get into politics. Be active
Americans. Then you can COM
plain" he once said.
Following his own advice, he
tried politics himself in the
1930s. From 1881 to 1885 he
was Mayor of Topeka, Kans.,
and in 1884 he was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of
Kansas, losing to Alfred M.
Landon.
In 1886 he ran on the Demo-
cratic slate for the United
States Senate against Arthur
Capper, losing by a narrow
margin.
A native Of Hardy, Ark, Mr..
Ketchun was educated in Kan
sas schools. He served four
terms as president of the To-
peka Typographical Union.
He leaves his wife, Edna G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

been executive assistant to the
president of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railroad.
Born in Beckley, w. Va. Mr..
Slower went to work in the coal
mines at the age Of IL as a
trapman, with the Job of OPEN
ing doors for the mules that
pulled the coal wagons.
He began his railroad career
at is with the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railroad as a Morse code
telegraph operator in the
southern West Virginia coal
regions, where he eventually
acquired extensive holdings.
From 1910 to 1943 he was
director Of the Gulf, Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, and Joined the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois in
1914, becoming chairman Of the
board in 1947.
He took the CB&Q post in
1850 as a result Of his coal
interests and was engaged
primarily in coal traffic opera
tons.
In Washington, Mr.. Slower
maintained headquarters of
Holly Slower Enterprises. which
overlooked his real estate and
other interests, in the Wash
ington Building. His holdings
including a liquor importing
business and Grand Caverns
in the Shenandoah Valley.
He lived at the Mayflower
Hotel between visits to Chicago
and Miami. where he spent the
winter. An excellent golfer. he
was one OF the first members
Of Burning Tree Country Club.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Joan s. Kemper, Of San Marino,
Calf, and a sister, Mrs. Louise
Williams, of Richmond.
Burial was TO be today from
the Tyree Funeral Home in
Mount Hope, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Dratha

w4fkEh Has sost 56shp2 On S s1HnTGktE July Il
voted husband Of wiliens Walker.
Also surviving are a son, Joseph
Hammond and Mrs. Alice wilson;
other relatives and many friends.
After pm: Friday. July 20,
sschey Inc Funeral Home. New
funeral services win be held on
Saturday, July 81 at / pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
SARAH A. On wednes-
day, July "a, 1868, at GEORGETOWN
9ni wT,Ty. , HEsS1Sppitel J MRS; SARAH
beloved mother Of Norman rms wIlIiam M"
son. She also is survived by one
sister Mrs. McGurder Faulkner; two
nieces, three nephews, other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th ct. ne.
friends may cali after pm. Fri
day, July 20. and where services
will be held on Saturday, July "a,
at l pm, the Rev. H. B. Thigpen
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
wORLEY. GILBERT FRAZIER. on
Wednesday, July "a. 1868, GILBERT
FRAZIER WORLEY Of Dunn Loring,
Va, husband OF Bessie DeHart
Worley, father of Mrs. Martha Nolan
Of Mclean, Va; Or. @. Ray worley
Of Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs. Louise
Plausher and Frazier C. Worley Of
Dunn Loring, Va. Also survived BY
one sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Lewis OF
Deland. Fla, and IL grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Pearson
Funeral Home, Az North Washing
services at Columbia Baptist Church,
Falls Church, Va, on Saturday,
July "a. at 10 am. Interment Oak
wood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Mrs. BrummeII,
Church Worker;
In D. 50 Years

Mrs. Elmer B. Brammell, II,
an active member Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, died at the Alta Vista
Nursing Home Wednesday after
O long illness.
A native of Greenville, s. c..
Mrs. Brammell, the former
Pearl Richardson, lived in
Washington for the last so
years.
She served as treasurer Of the
Estanaoruth Bible Class at the
church for many years and was
active in the Women's Society
of Christian Service. During
World War II she was active in
Red Cross work.
Mrs. Brammell leaves her
husband, a former Census
Bureau employee, of 4700 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV, the
home address; four children,
James A., of 3428 Fairhill drive
Sc; Mrs. Geneva Payne, Of
the home address; Mrs. Ruth
McCreary, of 4212 Melmara
drive, Oxon Hill, and Mrs.
Victoria Thompson, Of 1927 Alb
bington drive, Oxon Hill.
Also surviving are a sister,
Miss Martha G. Richardson. of
the home address; a brother,
James B. Richardson, of 1886
AnacoStia road Sc; six grand
children and a great-grand-
daughter.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Gawler Funer-
al Home, Wisconsin avenue at
Harrison street NV, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
J. K. Ruebush, "a,
Book Collector

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
26 (AP).-Joseph Kieffer Rue
bush. "a, a collector Of histor-
ical books and a former pub
Usher, died at the hospital
here yesterday.
Mr.. Ruebush was one of the
original trustees Of the Rock
ingham public library and was
the founder of the Rockingham
Historical Society. He had been
active in the observance Of the
Civil War Centennial here.
Funeral services vii be held
in the Dayton Evangelical
United Brethren Church at
$3.50 pm. Sunday.
A sister, Mrs. Mary Andrews
Of Roanoke, is the only sur
wing member Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

of 5905 Roosevelt street, Be-
thesda, the home address; five
children. Ronald, of 2939 Bryan
street, Alexandria; Arlene
of the home address; Thomas,
Of Topeka; William, of Coffey-
vile, Kans., and Mrs. James
ReMoat. of Kansas City, Kans.
Another son, Jack B., an Air
Force pilot, was killed in Eu-
rope during World War II.
Also surviving are two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jane Ulrich, of To-
peka. and Mrs. Alta Maggard,
of Arvada, Colo.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at st. Bartholomew
Catholic Church, 5000 River
road, Bethesda, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Gen. Edward A. Moves

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July &c
(AP) Maj. Gen. Edward A.
Noyes, 70, former commander
Of the Brooke Army Medical
Center at Fort Sam Houston in
San Antonio, died yesterday
after a long illness. Gen. Moves,
who had been in the Medical
Corps for 80 years, was COM
mander Of the Army's largest
medical center from 1913 until
he retired in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Mrs. DrewY, Widow
Of Hospital Head

RICHMOND, July 20 (AP).-
Mrs. Bessie Seabury Drewry,
SO, died at a hospital here yes
terday after a long illness.
She was a native and life
long resident of Petersburg and
the widow of DR.. William
Francis Drewry, former Peters,
burg city manager and super
intendent Of Central State
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Leotu Lone Day,
Of Lone Sisters

BURBANK, Calf, July 26
(AP).-Leota Lane Day, one of
the harmonizing Lane sisters
Of the vaudeville and big band
eras, is dead at so. She died
yesterday in a hospital at near
by Glendale, following major
heart surgery.
Mrs. Day, wife Of Jerome
Day, a Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
executive, also sang in musical
comedy.
Besides her husband she Is
survived by her sisters, Lola,
Rosemary and Priscilla Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Holly Slower, 80, Executive
Of RuiIroud Coal Firms

Holly Slower, 80, a railroad
executive and coal operator,
died Tuesday in st. Luke'S
Hospital in Chicago.
Since 1850 Mr.. Slower had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

the home address: a son, AL
bert E. of 1885 Eighth street
Sc; two daughters, Mrs. Ju-
letta r. Smith Of Germany,
and Miss Sylvia Randolph Of
the home address; a brother,
Frank of New York City; a
sister, Mrs. Thelma Spriggs Of
Washington, and five grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
DrathH

ADAM. MARY MELDRUM. on wednes.
day, July "a, 1868. MARY MELDRuM
ADAM Of "a Pleasant Place" 1901
Park I'd, NV, beloved wife Of the
late William Adam, mother OF the
late Andrew and william A. Adam.
Services NJ the 8, II. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, eO0i ilth 81, NV,
on Saturday, July "a, at / am.
parking facilities). Internent Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
ATKINSON, FRIEDA. on wednes-
day, July "a, 1888, at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. 5000 New
Hampshire ave. ne, FRIEDA At
kINsoN. wife OF The late Walter
By nephew and five nlecss, all
Of baltimore, Nd. serviees At
the 8. " Hines co. Funeral Home,
jSSiyi a. an u am nm" tpsPkiSs fiseiii.
terry, Baltimore, Nd. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Atn ~. and Mass. Ave. ~. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
7tn0 GEORGIA AVE. NV, RA 9-74iI.
Blks North OF walter Reed y hpitAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
CEMETERY LOTS

. GRAyEsITEs in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry main garden. For informa-
ton, call Sp, 3-ss4p
SIX SITES in beautiful nearby park
cemetery In Maryland Call 856-
bi70.
FORT LINCOLN lots, close TO
ing. Ask for MISS g.. KE. 7-0357.
WARRINGTON NATIONAL. suitiand
rd., Just beyond D. G. line. graye-
sites, reas. 772-0742. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

STkONG, ADELINE N. on Thursday,
July rs. 1868, at her residence. 1907
cEIEsis N s IRON cs Siis o, Mo &:
late Ralph c. Strong, mother OF
Mrs. Jane Strong owen. The family
will receive friends at the Ralf II.
owen residence. 1907 Cypress pl.,
Chevy Chase, Md. Memorial services
will be held at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. on Sunday.
July 20. at pm. In lieu OF flowers
contributions may be sent to the
American Heart Asancinllnn %