davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

THE minister of a little old
church in the country want.
ed to make some much needed
improvements. First he sug-
gested a chandelier, but met
with much opposition every
time. Finally he asked one of
the strongest opponents: why
do you oppose the purchase of a
chandelier"
WELL" he answered, first,
no one can spell it to order it.
Second, no one can play it.
Third, what we really need is
more light"
Mixed Up
Little Raymond came home
beaming from Sunday School
and told his parents;
"The Superintendent said
something awfully nice about
me in his prayer this morning.
He said, 20 Lord, we thank thee
for our food and Raymond"
Let man be ne'er 50 wise, he
may be caught with sober lies
0WilkY.. .
SurprfSed
: A Scotsman thought that the
best way Of saving money for
Christmas was to nut a penny
in money box every time he
kissed his wife. This he did
reigiously until the holiday
period came around; then he
opened the box and out came
not only pennies but sixpences,
shillings and half crowns.
The man was amazed and
asked his wife how she account
Cd for It. "Weel, Jock" she re-
piled, cts no every man that's
- stingy ~ you are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
REASON ISOUR
SHIELD
Joseph F. Albright

This column has repeatedly
expressed the opinion that one
of the most dangerous Attic
tons Detailing US in the pre-
sent racial relations crisis in
the Incorporate statements be-
ing made from too many sourc-
es. ! wish to now reaffirm that
belief with all the emphasis at
my command.
The Civil Right Commission
in Washington recently made a
report to the President Of the
United States. In this report it
recommended that all Federal
funds to the State be with
drawn until and unless Missis-
sippi complied with certain
directives Of the Federal gov
eminent pertaining to the well
fare Of the Negro citizens of
the State.
President Kennedy's prompt
and proper statement upon the
gist of the report pointed out
that he had no legal authority
to take any such action; and,
furthermore, if the recommends
ton met with compliance, the
very people that the Commits
sion was so concerned about
Negroes would un-
doubtedly suffer most because
they were the chief recipients
of much of this Federal largess.
The Attorney General, Robert
Kennedy, joined his brother in
an official expression of denial
on this phase of the report.
Neither of these two comments
came as a surprise to anyone
even casually conversant with
conditions as they relate to the
welfare of Negroes in our State.
The entire matter smacked of
intemperance, to say the least.
Those of US who are working
without cessation to bring last
ing peace and understanding be-
tween the races in Mississippi
simply can not countenance
"blackmail' as solution to our
current problems no matter
who might be the purveyor
thereof. Nor will we hold still
for any sociological or civic
shotgun blasts which will strike
down the innocent as well as
the guilty. Violations of the
law are to be determined in the
courts of law, and not by ad-
ministrative decree or commit
tee decisions. Any other course
will surely lead to the end of
our democratic form of govern
ment. God save US from ever
seeing such a sorry day!
We need spokesman of rea-
son and common sense on both
sides of the racial fence. We
need calm, deliberate action
from those who profess lead
ership. We need a groundswell
of determination to rebuff all
attempts by those who are pro-
fitting by dissention. And, above
all, we need to remember that
Mississippi is OUR State, and
that NONE of US should be
found guilty Of retarding its
progress through unjust action
toward each other. For that is
exactly what the defilers of the
State want.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Kitchen Glamour

Ever wish you had a COM
pletely personalized kitchen dec
or? One that might even change
with the seasons?
You can have it with a mini
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R Is H
S I R EE
BY JAMES BUNDLES


1T WAS MONDAY NIGHT
before l had the chance to
meet with a good ole friend of
long standing on the avenue
and discuss my trip to D. C.
(down in the country on SUM-
day, but it was really something
to talk about. l went down to
Hazlehurst for a very special
occasion. My wife's father, now
S0-years-old, was being bap-
tized. When l started to tell
him about what fine man my
father-in-law was, and how all
the people for miles around
came over to HALLS HILL
CHURCH for the occasion, he
wanted to know everything :.
So told him that l had known
my father-in-law since before
married his daughter, and
although he had never been an
official member of any church,
until sunday, he knew the BIZ
BILE from cover-to-cover; was
the head of the most prosper
Gus and good-looking families
in Copiah county, and had liv-
ed by the Golden Rule for
more than three score and ten
years. | had to mention the
fact that for years he was the
life of the party Gin that neigh
oorhood and he knew how
to have a party and that on
occasion he was prone to enjoy
the nectar of the grapes lin a
nice way) and that his friends
were Of both races, many and
true. But, | told my friend,
that since my father-in-law
had reached his 8Oth birthday
ne seemed to slow down a lit
til bit and this gave him more
time for some deep thinking
about lineing up officially with
the church. And although he'd
told me many times that "most
Of them up there are a whole
lot worse than me-" 1 think
ne decided that he'd join just
to show the good Lord that
ne really wasn't against the
church, Just the people
that were in it. and so he
Joined. This fellow I was talk
ing to came up with something
pretty good that III pass on
to the avenooers. He said that
what your daddy-in-law did
was good, but there's a whole
lot of brothers and sisters
walking up and down Parish
street that never will have
sense enough to do that /.
either they won't have sense E.
nough or they won't have time.
They just keep going on from
day to day SHINING and pray
ing right behind it and SHINING
again. but when one of
them people like your daddy
in-law makes up their mind
about something, you got a
mind that's made up" He told
me "it's a whole lot of people
that's gonna keep putting off
acting right until they'll lock
up one day and it won't be no
place left to act right in. Your
daddy-in-law shore set a good
example," he said, "and I hope
some of these folk l bump in
to every day will take heed"
While we was standing up to
leave our Parish street hang
out l found myself wondering
just how many folks would
be hit by what my ole buddy
had said. and I happened to
glance around and / was look
rSer 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

mum expendl-
|ture of effort
and money! The
secret? Cellulose
sponges and a
colorful MKT
yourself paint"
t h a t c an b e
sI,dsod off
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

Put an end to drab walls by u.s.
ing the sponges to apply this
bright paint" in colorful silhou-
cites. Let your imagination run
riot on the patterns-chefs' caps,
rolling pins, tea kettles, coffee
pots, fruit shapes, leaves, or geo.
metric figures.
Paint free-form or cut stencil
patterns out of cardboard. To
make patterns, trace silhouettes
from magazines or draw your
own original designs. Hold each
stencil firmly against the wall,
dip the sponge in the paint" and
press it against the cut-out area.
Space the designs evenly or at
random. Use one gay color or sew
eral; with a separate cellulose
sponge for each,
Here's the recipe for easy-to-
prepare paint: 1/2 cup corn
starch; 1 cup cold water; 1 enve-
lope unf1avored gelatin; 2 cups
hot water; 1/2 cup soap flakes
or detergent; and pure food col
oring. Soften gelatin in Ia cup
of the cold water. Combine corn
starch with remaining 3/4 cup of
cold water. Stir hot water slowly
into corn starch mixture. Cook,
stirring, over medium heat until
it boils and becomes clear. Re-
move from heat. Blend in sof-
tened gelatin. Add soap or deter
gent until dissolved. Cool and add
food coloring to your preference.
When cooled, the mixture can be
stored in a covered jar-unless,
of course, you want to get right
to work giving your kitchen new
glamour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
ed" in about an hour later.

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Wis
dom Excelleth folly as far as
light excelleth darkness ;.
Ecclesiastes 2-18.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
TALKING ABOUT SOME

TALKING ABOUT SOME
THING FUNNY That fell
low out on Morehouse street
who was easing in the house
about one-thirty in the morning
trying to keep his wife from
hearing him only to discover
that she wasn't there. She teas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

CONGRATULATIONS To
pretty Miss Patricia Stewart for
her great showing in the Ma
tional Queen of Industry Pag-
cant" held last weekend at Tus-
kegee Institute. Pat, who won
the state title up at MVC, was
named second in the Alabama
Pageant and according to what
l hear she should have been
named first.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

JIMMY KING the gem
ial Public Relations Director for
the Great Home Service FAIR
scheduled for College Park Au-
ditorium May 1873, says this
years show will be the best yet.
You better go everythings
free =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

THEY'RE BUILDING A
CHURCH on the corner of
Church and Dreyfus streets that
will shelter the congregation
Of Mount Helm Baptist, Missis-
sippi's Negro place Of worship.
You may be asked to help !.
with q financial handshake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Jesse Hobson,
Wus Electrician
With Government

Jesse Morris Robson. 81. q
former Government electrician,
died Saturday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after a
short illness.
Mr.. Robson, a native of
Washington. attended District
public schools. He worked as a
stage hand at the Howard
Theater and as a movie projec-
zionist at the Ltchman The
ateTs before World War II.
During the war he served as
an electrician at the Nays Ar
lington ammunition plant.
Mr.. Hobson leaves his wife,
the former Bernice Simms, of
3716 Thirteenth street NV,
the home address. and a son,
Carl B., of New York.
Services viii be at 1870 pm,
tomorrow at the Jarvis Funeral
home, 1892 U street NV, with
burial in Carver Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Subu Dustuqir,
Elephant Boy
In jungle Films

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 (AP)
-Sabu, the elephant boy whose
jungle exploits fascinated a
generation of movie-goers, Is
dead at 80.
Victim Of a heart attack, the
Indian-born actor died yester-
day at his home in nearby
Chatsworth. His full name was
Sabu Dtstagir. .-.
Best remembered for his roles
in "The Thief Of Bagbad, {"
jungle Book" and Song of
India Sabu got his start when
the late producer Sir Alexan-
der Korda spotted him during
the filming of Elephant Boy"
in 1887.
He came to the United States
In 1888 with the movie,
Drums" and appeared in
many other films, mostly of a
jungle nature.
Sabu was born in Karapur
jungle near Mysore City, India
He recently played in a Wal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

his urge to fly persisted. He
sold the horse, sent the money
to his father and became one
of five pilots the Army trained
in 1915. when aviation was still
a part of the Signal Corps. At
the beginning of World War II,
he was the only one of the five
still flying.
Served in Philippines
Gen. Brett was graduated
from VMI in 1909 and was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the Philippine Scouts in
1910. A year later he transferred
to cavalry and saw action in
the Philippine campaign in 1911
and 1912 and the Mexican
Border Campaign of 1912 and
1918.
Since his retirement he has
served on several Air Force
boards. including the Pres
ident's Service Academy Board
in 1919 and 1850.
He leaves his wife, Mary, of
the home address in Orlando:
a son, 1t. Col. Devol Brett, of
the Tactical Air Command at
Langley Air Force Base, Va,
and two daughters, Mrs. Dora
Schriever, the wife of Gen
B. A. Schriever, commander OF
Air Force Systems Command
at Andrews Air Force Base, and
Mrs. Lucille Freshman of
Washington.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Orlando
Air Force Base Chapel, with
burial in Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
George Hyde, IS,
Designed NIB Gun

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 CAP).-
George Hyde. 75-year-old gum
smith who designed the Ms
submachine gun known to mil
lions of GIs as the grease
gun" of World War II, died
yesterday in a hospital.
Mr.. Hyde was asked by the
Government to design a light
weight, rugged. fully auto
matte weapon for the Nor
mandy invasion. In about a
month he hand-tooled a proto-
type gun at his home In Brook
lyn.
About 8 million of the short
range weapons were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Gen. George H. Brett,
Pacific Veteran, Dies

LII 0cu- OcOIBe n. bfeLJ.
who served as deputy CON-
mander Of Allied Forces In the
Southwest Pacific during World
War II and won decorations
from II countries. died yester-
day at the Orlando Fla.) Air
Force Base Hospital.
Gen. Brett, n, had IS years
Of service before his retire
ment in 1945.
Described as a man Of an
usual tact and diplomacy when
he was named deputy COM
mander Of the anti-Axis forces
in the Southwest Pacific. he
was the second graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute to
get to front-rank command in
the wartime Army.
He was also one of the few
officers from the pre-World
War I days Of aviation to sur
vive to serve in the second war.
War College Graduate
After graduating from the
Army War College in 1886, Gen.
Brett was sent to the Panama
Canal Zone to command the
18th Composite Wing for two
years. In 1888 he returned to
the United States for duty as
Chief Of Staff Of the General
q Headquarters Air Force, with
his station at Langley Field.
In, 1899 he was named as
sistant chief of the Air Corps
and commander Of the Air
Corps Engineering School at
Wright Field in his native Ohio.
g President Franklin D. Roose-
welt appointed him Chief of
the Air Corps in 1941.
During his tour Of the
Pacific, the general and his
aerial flagship" named "Alex-
ander the Swoose," became a
3. symbol of the Allied efforts
there.
During the first years of
World War II, he was Chief of
the American Forces in Aus
tralia and then Chief of the
Allied Air Forces in the South
west Pacific. ....
Commanded in Caribbean
From the end Of 1912 until
his retirement, he commanded
the Caribbean Defense Com
mand and the Panama Depart
ment. Rated as a command
pilot and technical observer,
Gen. Brett held honorary COM
missions from five Central and
South American countries.
His awards included the Dis
tinguished Service Medal with
Oak leaf Cluster; the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. the Order
Of Orange-NaSsau of the Meth
erlands and Knight Commander
Order Of the Bath of Great
Britain.
A native Of Cleveland, Gen.
Brett was a young lieutenant
when his father tried to dis
courage him from flying. The
late William H. Brett bought
, his son a magnificent thor
oughbred, trying to entice him
away from becoming an Army
: pilot. ...-s- -
Although the son was then
in command of a troop of the
y I'd Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
House Passes Bill
On Summer Jobs
BY the Associated Press

The House today passed a
bill designed to make it easier
for youngsters from the farther
reaches Of the country to get
summer Government jobs in
Washington.
The bill, sent to the Senate
apply to the vacation replace
ment jobs the same rules of
ALLEGATION by States and COM
petitive examination. that
apply to regular Government
employment.
The House passed a similar
bill last year, but it died in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
DFathH

WOLFE, THOMAS J. On Friday, No
vember 2, 1858, THOMAS J; WOLF
Naval Housing, Washington. D. C..
beloved husband Of Geraldine Ann
Wolfe, father Of Gina Wolfe and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe
Of Chicago, III. Friends may call
al the Murphy Funeral Home, 3Sz4
QUEEN Mass Will Be offered at s:I5
am. Wednesday, December 4, at
the Fort MyeT Chapel, Arlington,
Va. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

neer Bros. picture and other
films for Walt Disney.
Sabu served as a sergeant in
the United States Army Air
Force in World War II and
completed AZ mission as a gun
ner in the South Pacific. He
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
He leaves his wife. former
actress Marilyn Cooper, a son
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Garn nf Chunks

HAWKINS, SHORTER A. The family
Of the late SHORTER A. HAWKINS
wishes 10 thank everyone for their
KIND expressions Of sympathy, with
cards, telegranns, flowers and all
ELSIE H. HAWKINS, WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Vs1 e4sa g card sf ihsais
IN The StaT mSSts q BSsd
which ssn hsrdly be solved in
sny other WaY. Net ealY b
II O srasisSs szprSssisa. ct
srotisvdS 70 those who hssS
sent floral fFibvtss but cleo
esv4ssvslY oshns~isdsss fhs
services end kndnsssss' Of
the. nGny 10 whom O psHeNsl
note Of thsnhs eanaet well b0
msiIsd o. whose nsmSs 0Hd
addresses orc ret ksNan.
insertion Of q seFd 81 fhsnEs
mey be orsnssd BY tslsPhsns
10 The StaE, Y. 5000.
The Evening end Ssndq StW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK -choics
old location, at orig. cost. IA. 2.IIll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

WILSON, Mckinley. In loving mem.
WILSON, who departed this life four
years ago today, December 3, 1857.
COD called hum home, it was His VIII;
Ihey say time heals sorrOw and
helps US to forget,
But time 50 far has only proved
How much ! miss him vel
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
~ =. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th ST. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
z4o0 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-TAlI
2 Blks. North of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

CRANE HUGHE z. Special communi-
a cation Of Naval Lodge, No.
IN 4, F. A. A. NJ, Is called
IN at $3.50 pm. Wednesday,
MN December 4, 1863, for the
XLX purpose Of performing the
nv Masonic funeral services
- for our late brother,
-, JOIN ". LOCKWOOD. W. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

HARRIS, SAMUEL. In loving memory
Of my husband and our father and
grandfather, SAMUEL HARRIS, who
departed this life three years ago
today, December J, 1850.
Loving thoughts, a silent prayer,
Beautiful memories Of one 50 dear.
Rest In peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

JACKSON, DALLAS c. In loving mem
JACKSON, who passed away two
years ago today, December J, 1851.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are q pleasure 10 recall,
He had kindly word for each,
And he died beloved by all.
Some day l hope TO meet him,
some day ! know not when,
To clasp his hand In the better lard
Never 10 part again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

day, December 3, 1858, at Northern
Virginia Doctors Hospital, BARBARA
c. RANDALL of 4738 LIST St. north,
Arlington, Va, beloved wife of Ches-
ter r. Randall and sister Of Mrs.
Edward H. Campbell (Angeline) Of
Honolulu, Hawaii. Friends may call
at the Arlington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va,
until II noon Thursday, December
s; thence to the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church, where services
will be held at 2:30 pm. Interment
Russell, Pa. Family requests in lieu
Of flowers contributions be made to
the W. S. c. S. Cancer Fund in
memory of Barbara c. Randall, Ar
lington Forest Methodist Church,
1ol North Arlington blvd, Airing
ton, Va. 4
REBBN, CAPT. DAVID E., USA, of
Fort Benning, Ca, on November 30,
1858, husband of June Rebbin, son OF
Edward and Mary Jane Rebbin Sur
vived by one brother and two sisters.
Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1855 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, until Wednesday, De
cember 4, at u noon, Services Fort
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, at I
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
a nvVNc urrw

"" s., NM Ro HE DAMS }FAHS4K HfES.
SafSSTfEiRI rN2 AFf9SNESI HAROLD RR1I6;
a; JACKSON, BROTHER; MR.,
JAMES 2: JACKSON, BROTHER:
MRS; BETTY ]. DENDY, SISTER;
MISS BARBARA A. JACKSON.
SISTER, AND RESPECTIVE FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

KENNEDY, JOHN FITZGERALD
Death, ere thou hast slain another,
Treat and good and fine as he;
Tine shall throw a dart at thee.
ROBERT c. SULLIVAN AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
9raths

REDMnEs. EDWARD R. On Sun
4 fay'R E PsssnPss y B sii ae"SHe a,
bslovsd so1 Of HsrTy H. and Carrie
n: Rsdm 11sles Of W. w IsEi'r Rs 8
bavia Redmii sse Friends i nav cal
at the Lee Funeral Home. an 81.
and Mass ave. ne, where services
viii be held on Thursday, December
5, at ll;3o am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
RENO, ROLLN n. On Monday. De-
SsssmSelr ,; & lss2, ST. q PT TS GseT Ie
beloved husband Of he late Nellie
&. Cox. WendeIi. Carl and GeoIEs
Reno. He also is survived By If
teen grandchildren and eighteen
ss & sc f Bapti sP0i cha @ay
slst and Central ave, Capitol
Heights, Nd, after pm. Tuesday,
December J. Services will be held
on Thursday. December s, at
pm Interment Cedar Hill Gene
ERNEST SEMEN, Jr.
OF l0os Savannah -. Sc, on De-
eember ], 1919, beloved husband Of
Diane G. Richardson, brother Of
David l., Charles W. Richardson
and Dane keffer. Services az Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 5l7 llth st. Sc,
on Thursday, December 5, at
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
RING. REAR ADMIRAL MORTON
LOOMS Is. c. USN Retired. On
Saturday, November %, 1858, at Be
theSda Naval Hospital, REAR ADM
RAJ MORTON LOOMS RING. USN
Retired Of 1908 Rosemary s., Chevy
Chase, Nd, beloved husband Of Viz
Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Bransd0rf.
Morton I; Ring; y. and Capt. Rich
Martha D.. Ring and the late Vice
Admiral Stanhope c. Ring, USN
Cretired). He also is survived BY
sixteen grandchildren. Friends NAV
call at Gawier's Chapel, Wisconsin
ave. at Harrison st. NV. (parhing
on premiSes). on Tuesday, December
;. Services will be held on Wednes-
day. December 4, at ~ am, at
Fort MyeT Chapel. Interment Ar
hnRton National Cemetery. J
SCOTT, EDITH REGINA. Suddenly, on
Sunday, December ], 1858, EDITH
REGINA SCOTT Of VA You st. Sc.
beloved cousin Of Fannie Soper, Ruth
Ellis, Inez Soper and Alice Mattingly.
Funeral from the Simmons Bros Fu-
NsFT rs--a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Cheverly ave, Cheverly, Nd, on
Sunday. December I, 1853, beloved
father Of Richard F. and Eugene H.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 18th ST. Sc, until Wednesday, De
cember 4, at 2 am. Services at st.
Timothy Church, 1901 Alabama ave.
Sc, at $50 am. lnterment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Fin. Secretary.
SCOTT. EDNA. Members Of the
n INSTRUMENTATION Church
Ushers' Association Of
@~ d. C., Inc, are hereby
notified OF the death Of
our beloved m m e 7,
$NFk1kfIz EDNA SCOTT. Funeral
Nk44R/ services on Wednesday,
December 4, 1858, at " am, at
the. Ebenezer Methodist Church. 9TH
'1 ALMA Il 6 z. HiSswiKINs. President.
IRENE E. STANCIL, Cor. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

LOVE MERRILL Of 81 81 GienTid Z
ST., Remington. Nd, beloved husband
Of Ida Mae Merrill, devoted father
q g. A IVY Lowe , Merrill liz and
Mrs. Jack Christensen Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Mrs. Don ShurtL OF
California and half brother OF Mrs.
Alwyn Sessions of Arcadia, Calf, and
Charles r. johnson, ir., Of Logan,
Utah. Friends are invited to call at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase. Funeral
thesda, Nd, where services will be
held on Wednesday, December 4. at
] am. lntermeHt Parklawn Gene
terry. 3