davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

| Widespread display Of the
! american and State flags on Nov.
IL was also requested.
Planning for the Nov. 10 ex-
ercises at Delaware Memorial
Bridge is presently being COM
pleted by a statewide committee
Of which Robert Tappman Of Will
mington is chairman.
The full text Of the Veterans
DAY proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it has long been a
national custom to commemorate
Nov. IL, the anniversary of the
ending Of World War !, by pay
ling tribute to the heroes Of that
tragic struggle and by rededi-
eating ourselves to the causes Of
peace; and
WHEREAS, the Congress
passed a concurrent resolution
June 4, 1926, calling for the OBJ
servance Of Nov. IL with ap-
Ipropriate ceremonies, and later
provided in an Act approved May
81, 1888, that the eleventh Of
November should be legal holi-
day and should be known as
Armistice Day; and
WHEREAS, in the intervening
years the United States has been
involved in two other great mill
tary conflicts, which have added
millions Of veterans to the honor
rolls of this Nation; and
WHEREAS, in order to expand
the significance Of the Nov. IL
observance SO that a grateful
Nation might pay appropriate
homage to all those veterans who
have contributed SO much to the
preservation Of this Nation, the
Congress, by an Act approved
June /, 1854, officially changed
the name of this national holiday
to Veterans Day; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate
that we give our heartfelt thanks
to those veterans who, banded
together in various organiza-
tions, are leaders in proclaim
ing the American Way Of Life
and who continue to work for
peace in the world; and
WHEREAS, Title |, Sec. sol
of the Delaware Code sets aside
the 18th Of November as legal
holiday in Delaware;
NOW, THEREFORE, /, Ell
BERT N. CARVEL, Governor Of
the State Of Delaware, do hereby
set aside and proclaim Nov. II,
1868, as
VETERANS DAY
IN DELAWARE
an occasion for remembering the
sacrifices Of all those who have
fought 50 valiantly, on the seas,
in the air, and on foreign shores,
70 preserve our heritage offree-
iom, and for reconsecrating
to the task of pro-
noting an enduring peace SO that
heir efforts shall not have been
n vain.
! call upon all state officials
Q provide for proper display Of
he national and state flags upon
Ill state buildings and institu-
ions on this day, and urge all
patriotic groups, schools, vet
Grams and civic associations to
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

krebiozen. Twenty-Five physi-
clans and scientists made the
study at the request of the FDA.
The investigation has been COM
pleted and the report is being
prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

MIAMI (AP) = The West End
Aquatic Club is cooperating in
President Kennedy's physical
fitness program.
Members get certificate after
they swim so miles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

structure. Stocking Of the shelter
is also described.
This film is intended for show
ing to the population at-large.
1t would be of special interest
to groups such as local Boards
tot Education, Mayors and Of
ficials of city and town govern
ment and civic minded leaders
throughout the State.
"About Fallout," a "a minute
sound film, in color, highlights
the basic principles of radiation.
IT elaborates on fallout, its ef-
fects on the individual, his food
and environment, and the means
of providing protection, shield
ing materials, type and thickness
requirements, and the dose rates
TO include exposure limitations.
which are we'll defined.
These films can be obtained
on loan basis from the State
Department of Civil Defense.
Delaware City, Delaware.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Homemaker's News

will sponsor a spring tea. Lil- Han Eckert as general chair man and other committee chairmen were selected to plan this years annual affair for all Homemakers.
 May 4th was selected for a bake sale by Wasilla Home makers at their meeting April End. The sale. to be at Teeland's S Store in Wasilla, will be their money-raislng project to help send a member to Short Course ln June. The club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Dinkel.
 The upholstery workshop, postponed because of the flu. was held March 28-30 at the Experiment Station farm. Sev- en persons attended the three day session and all items are now completed.
 Mrs. Mary Adkins will be hostess for the next meeting May 2nd
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

we had our meeting March With b members answering roll call by naming their fav- orlte music. The program on music appreciation was given py Mrs. Charles Marsh. She pIayed records showing many types of music.
 The April meeting was Fri day, April ,, 7::30 pm. at Dearborn's. All members were requested to bring a musical instrument and we played a lew simple tunes together.
 Jeff Dearborn, reporter
 Palmer Jr. Leaders Council
 Ten 4-Haers were present March 20 as the Junior Leaders Councll met in the Extension craft room. Each member was gwen pencil and a piece of paper and told to list the lead ershlp characteristics of an outstanding leader that he knew. Afterwards we discuss ed what we had listed. A busi- ness meeting of the council was held April 3.
 Cynthia Blissard, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Officers of the Matanuska Valley Homemakers Council will be elected in March, in ac- cordance with constitution changes approved by the Coun- Gil at it's regular meeting March 29th. A motion approved con- tlnues the term of the current officers, who were elected III November, until March, 1864.
 Jessie Klem is our new His torian following the resignation of Maude Ware.
 The Council loom needs re- threading so Amy Irwin, Mar jorie Salisbury, Lillian Eckert and Jessie Klem were appoint ed to rethread the loom and to help anyone who wishes to make rug when it's ready.
 Early in May the Council
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
NEW DEN
 SEVEN BOBCATS JOIN LOCAL CUB PACK

A new den and seven new bobcats joined the local Cub Pack at the monthly pack meeting in the Swanson school multl=purpose room March 29. yer arrows on wolf; and Bobby
 Den mother for the new Den 10 is Mrs. Winston Gilchrist. The new bobcats now affiliat- ed with the local pack are Dan ny Saxton, Ronald Peck, David Sandlin, David Hardage, David Payne and Leslie Peck-all from Den l0-and John France i of Den 8.
 Ninteen Cub Scouts received awards at the pack meeting. Lloyd Hale received his bear badge and denner bar. and Jeff Metz received gold and silver arrows on bear. John Weisen- berger received a wolf badge along with five others: Bruce Metz, who also received gold and silver arrows on wolf plus a denner bar; Rodney Holt, who also received a gold arrow on wolf; Jim and Tom Norris. who also received gold and two silver arrows; and Harold Strong who also received an assistant denner bar. Gold and silver arrows on wolf were won by David Hodgson and Darrel Gosho; Paul Isaacson and Frank Hume each won two sil- yer arrows on wolf; and Bobby Peterson and Bonnie Marble were awarded gold and silver arrows for their wolf badges. respectively.
 Others receiving awards were Ted Luther, silver arrow and denner bar; Greg Luther, gold arrow and assistant denner bar; Ben DeLand and Nathan Lundeke, denner bars: and Bill ly Stratton, assistant denner bar.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
HEINIE TO MARK 77lH BIRTHDAY

Gerrit "Heinie" Snider. form CT territorial senator, Matan- uska Valley booster supreme at Century 21, and Frontiersman columnist, will celebrate his 77th birthday on Saturday, April l3.
 Born in Monnikendam, Hol- land, in 1886, Heinie came to Alaska in 1909 and liked 1t so well he has been here ever since. The 54-year Alaskan resi-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Church of Christ Plans Easter Rites

Special Easter services at the Palmer Church of Christ next Sunday will stress the Resur- rection story.
 The morning worship hour, opening at 10:45, will feature a choir pageant. The Unshadow- ed Cross" by the junior-inter- mediate class, a drill, "The Wit ness of the Easter Lilies," by the primary class, and a ser mon, The Christ of the Empty Tomb by Floyd J. Hadden- ham, minister of the congrega- ton.
 A special Thirty Pieces of Silver" offering will be made, with the symbolic number of coins paid to Judas for his be- trayal of Christ to be turned into an offering of love" for local work.
 Bible school will meet at 9:45 am, with classes to be held for all ages, according to Francis Henry. superintendent.
 Regular evening services in- clude Youth Hour at 6 pm. with Mrs. Dorothy Hadden- nam as leader, and the evening evangelistic hour at 7 pm.
 An open invitation to the community to attend these meetings is extended by the church group. which meets on Smith Avenue in North Pal mer.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

dent is past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska, a past president of Igloo IS, An chorage, and is now president of lgloo 31 of the Matanuska Valley.
 Heinie, looking fit and trim as he reported the approach ing birthday, fired a departing shot: Only the good die young!'
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Roost

Honesty is always the best policy-and it looks especially good when 1t comes home to rooSt.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
The Frontiersman Page
 Thursday. April II, 1863

Many a talkative fellow finds that it's a lot easier 10 swallow hs words than to digest them
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
THEATRE GUILD TO MEET FRIDAY

The Valley Theatre Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday. April l2, at 8 pm. at the Palmer high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TUESDAY FL

6inghampton tJoe FLYNN appoints Park
er Tim Conway as defense counsel to
make sure Tinker" Bell will be con-
vieted for theft
300 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
ComedyDrama. Hour. Which Are the
Nuts. Which Are the Bolts?" A former
boxer Robert Bake) conVinces review
board that he is ready for discharge
from a mental institution Jeanette
Nolan, June Harding and Bethel Leslie
star
@ WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. l Hour Color "BIack Dress for
Gina" high wire artist and his sister
are caught in the underworld. Geraldine
Brooks and Steve Harris are featured
Jack PaIance stars
q PETTIC0AT JUNCTION.
Comedy Uncle Joe's Edgar Buchananl
imagination runs wild at a farewell
party for a bashful general store clerk
(Don WashbrooO. who has been drafted
for military service Bea Benaderet stars.
80 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy Jack Benny leaves store full
of raw nerves in his wake when he goes
Christmas shopping. Benny Rubin is fea-
tured.
Tuesday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
7::3o On Mr.. NoVAK.

~ ~ WIN VIVIAN
Drama. l Hour. "A Thousand Voices"
Novak flames Franciscus) neeIects school
obligations to aid an off-campus car
club. frankie Avalon and Peter Ford
star
9 THE ROARING 2o's.
Drama. / Hour. tRepeat)
q COMBAT!
Drama. / Hour. "Thunder from the
Hill" Entering German held territory
for a rendezvous with a Free guerrilla
leader Hanley Trick Jason) encounters
danger from an unexpected quarter, the
Frenchman tBen Wright serving as his
guide
q MISTER ED.
Comedy WiIbur's tAIan Youne) efforts
to be helpful do nothing for his new
neighbor except to ruin a pair Of Stacks
and the neighbours new teIevision set
800 q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Hour. Guests: George Raft.
Jackie Coooan and Joane Sommers
In the silent spot, Shelton illustrates the
problems a father Of Quintuplets en-
counters when his wife goes away for
a rest.
$50 q REDIGo.
Drama. privilege of Man." A famous
authors tArch Johnson wife PEGGY
MccaN asks Rediso Orchard Egan) to
help prolong her doomed husbands life.
@ TIGHTRoPE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeat.l
"a McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. My Ensign. the Lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
0 MISTER Ed.

Comedy. WiIbur's tAIan Youns) efforts
to be helpful do nothing for his new
neighbor except to ruin pair Of Stacks
and the neighbours new teIevision set.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

ment IN the direction of taking
over powers of the States is
that the end of the journey
may find the States SO despoil-
ed Cf their powers, or-what
may amount to the same thing
SO relieved of the RESPONSE
bllitleS which possession of the
powers necessarily enjoins, as
To- reduce them To little more
than geographical subdivisions
Of the national domain"
A study of these bills points
out these objections: they are
based upon the fallacy that
men can achieve economic and
social satisfaction by the coer-
eve power of law rather than
by their personal exertions.
They attempt 10 solve by the
coer,ive power of Federal law,
problems which can only be
solved in satisfactory man
ner by cooperation, good will.
ana tolerance on the part of
the people in local communi-
lies.
Many of their provisions un-
dertakc to rob al Americans
OF basic economic, legal, per-
Sonal, and property rights for
the supposed benefit of only
one segment of our population
3nd, Tor that reason, conflict
, with the principal that all men
are entitled to stand equal be-
fore the law. Many of their
provision vest uncontrolled
discretionary power in Feder-
al officials and. for that rea-
son are irrcConci able with
the principle that we have a
government of laws rather
than government of men.
Many of their provisions are
inconsistent with the runda-
mental principle of justice
which DEGREES that all laws
should apply in like manner to
all men in like circumstances.
Virtually all of their provi-
SicnS are Incompatible with
the Federal system of govern
mcnt established by the Con-
StitutIon. Constitutional proyi-
sionS such as the 5th, l4th,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Senator s am Erwin

WASHINGTON - Discus
sion concerning legislation be-
fore the Congress designed 10
protect the civil rights of A.
merican citizens has in recent
days dealt in the main with
speculation over when II. r.
T52, the House version of the
Dill, Will come To a vote. Less
attention has been paid t. a
number of serious questions
which both the House and
Senate versions raise about
these proposals. think il
would be well to review some
OF the attitudes and phil0Suph-
les behind this legislation.
The central ovcrwhclmins Z
defeat of the proposed civil
rights legislation is the abro-
CATION of the principle OF lcd-
craiiSm involved in all of the
proposals that would come in
the aftermath of Choosjno
quality over liberty and free
com. 1t would serve a useful
purpose for uur country if the
advocates Of such legislation
would pause and ponder these
wise words Of Il former mcmb-
or Of the Supreme Court. Mr..
Justice Sutherland, when nc
said:
Every journey To forbid
den end begins with tle first
step; and the danger of such
a step by the Federal Govern
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

an dthe nth Amendments and
other Articles and Sections are
Incompatible with certain pro-
visions of the bills. Moreover,
there are now sufficient Unit
ed States statutes to secure to
all Americans of all races eve
ry right given them by the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

Constitution and laws of the
United States.
Woodrow Wilson once gave
some advice pertinent to the
hour in which we live. He de-
elared: THE history of liberty
is a history of the limitation
of governmental power, not
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Freight Rate:
AS Much As 50
Percent Sovina

TSFCenf S0vsng
Recently, lower freight rates
Tor transporting grain into
south Carolina we're proposed
Dy the railroads. How much
extra money would the new
rates give to the Palmetto
States?
"A tremendous amount - a
sixty percent saving in some
cases. say Clemson College
economists.
In recent research project
conducted by the Department
OF Agricultural Economics at
Clemson, representative sam
pie of grain dealers. feed mills.
elevators and others supplied
information on their operations
for 1859 and 1860. These fig
urcS were then compared with
1868 figures, and costs under
the new freight rates were
tailed up.
The differences was astound-
ing.
According to DR.. L. d. NAL
phruS, who conducted the
study. South Carolina farmers
are concerned with this mat
ter because we have to ship in
a lot OF grain every year. We
are a deficit grain Producing
area that is, We consume
more than we produce.
therefore. any chance in
freight rates on this grain
could make quit a bit Of differ
ence to our farmers.
Corn is a good example, :"
MalphruS said. Corn is the
m'in grain shipped into South
Carolina from a tonnage stand
point. During 1860. well over
2,OOO.O0O bushels. At the 1860
irelGht rate from St. Louis to
South Carolina of % cents a
buShel. these shipments cost
nearly 650.O00 dollars.
AT the vacragc price ofSl. %
PER buShcl. this would have
been enough money to buy
$4,000 bushels of corn"
But the freight rates would
be lower about Is cents a
buShcl.
Under the new rate. the total
cost would have been about
100000 dollars. a saving of
nearly 5000 dollars or
100000 bushels of S1.22 corn"
According TO the economist.
inshipments for 1868 will be
even more - up to 2.4OO.OOO
bushels. At the new 13 cent
rate, this will amount to
freight costs of roughly
$4,000 instead o. S688. 900 at
the old rate.
"Of course. not all inShip-
mcnts will be made by rail"
Malphrus pointed out. Glow
ever, truck and barge rates
tend to keep in line with rail
rates"
Tbs same story could be told
uSng other grains for examples
- wheat, oats. milo, and soy
beans.
For example. inshipments of
1l5.COO bushels of wheat at 81
cents amounted to nearly
$4,000 dollars in 1860. At the
new rate. they would have cost
only about 10000 dollars.
"Since wheat production Is
declining and consumption is
remaining about constant, in
shipments of this grain will |
probably be even greater in .
the future" Malphrus re-
marked.
The question has not been .
settled yet.
The proposed lower rate was
suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and
subsequent hearings we're held.
The Supreme Court ended the
suspension last May. but the
ICC has again rejected the !
lower rates. a SO and one half |
percent reduction has been |
sanctioned, however.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

the increase of It. whsn ~
resist. therefore, the oonosaa1
tration of power, we aro re-
Sisting the processes Of death,
because concentration Of row.
er is what always precedes I'll
destruction of human libexe'
lies" .ak|
Evening star., 1963-12-26
C.F.HockIey, 81, Dies;
Baltimore IndustrioIist

breeding and training estab-
lishment. Mr.. Hockey also
served as a member Of the Bal
timore County Planning Com
mission and as chairman of the
State Roads Commission's
Highway Advisory Council.
A native of Watsontown, Pa.
he quit Pennsylvania State Col
lege at the age of 18 to go to
work.
He leaves a son, r. L. Hook
ley Of Baltimore; a daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Naylor, jr., of Balti-
more; q brother, George A
Hockey of Bethlehem, Pa, and
three grandchildren. His wife
died in 1861.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

BALTIMORE, Dec. % CAP) =.
Chester F. Hockey, 81, an
industrialist, civic leader and
sportsman, died yesterday at
his Baltimore home after a
brief illness.
During his long career, Mr..
Hockey served as president
and board chairman of the
Dawson Chemical Corp, and as
a director of numerous firms,
including the Maryland Ma
tional Bank, Maryland Casual
ty Co., and Mount Vernon
Mills, Inc.
He was appointed as chair
man of the State Racing Com
mission in 1910 by the late
Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor
When he assumed the post, he
resigned a dictatorship on the
Maryland Jockey Club and the
presidency of the Maryland
HorSebreeders' Association.
Mr.. Hockey operated Wilma
ford Farms, a Sizable horse
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Gen. Chu Shuo-Iiune

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Dec. 26
CAP).-Retired Gen. Chu
Shao-liang, 73, a senior adviser
to President Chang Kai-shek,
died yesterday Of high blood
pressure. He was commander
in chief of the 9th Chinese Ma
tionalist War area during
World War II. He was the last
Nationalist governor of Fukien
province, opposite Formosa, be-
fore the fall of the mainland to
the Communists in 1949.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
DrathH

December 7s' 1888, SUSIE ASDEk.
SON Of 1928 ID st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by
Jarvis.
ARMSTEAD, MINNIE R. On Satur-
day, December a., 1858, MINNIE R.
ARMSTEAD. of 624 Pickford place
Sc, beloved mother Of James E.
and and Melvin h AArmstesSd' AstesS sister % Of Helen en-
pm. Services al the Universal Fu-
Friday. peeem6er q. at y noon.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
BANTON, JOHN BERNARD. On Mon
day, December q, 1858, at Casualty
Hospital, JOHN BERNARD BANrON
Of 2ls 9Th s.. s.e.' beloved brother
E. Banton and half brother Of vii.
liam F. Robertson. He also is sur
vived by a niece and several neph-
ews. Funeral from the james T.
Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa; ave;
$50 am. Requiem Mass at St.
Peters Church at ? am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. Friends
may call after 10 am. Thursday,
December IL.
BAUMAN, SAMUEL H. On Tuesday.
December "a, 1858, SAMUEL H. BAU-
MAN Of 5Sl2 Utah ave. NV, devoted
father of Mrs. Ruth Erlichman and
DR.. Paul /. Bauman. He also is
survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Rose Grief, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mrs. Mary Ehrlich, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Leon Bauman and Ben
jamin Bauman, Philadelphia, Pa. Fu-
neral services were held at the Ber-
nard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home, 35ol 18th st. NV. Cparking
facilities adiacent), on Thursday, De
cember rs, at ] pm. lnterment
d. C.. Lodge Cemetery. Memorial
week, 55l2 Utah ave. NV. n
BELL, ALTON. On Saturday, Decem-
Der a. 1853, ALTON BELL of 5S32
East Capitol ST., beloved husband of
Mrs. Helen Bell. He also leaves
three sons and six daughters. View
ing on Thursday, December rs, at
the Universal Funeral Home, sl6 H
st. me-, from S to 10 pm. Services
on Friday, December ~, at 10 am,
the Rev. Leon Collins officiating. In
terment Harmony Memorial Park.
BERRY, JOSEPH. On Wednesday,
December rs, 1868, JOSEPH BERRY
of sll Farragut st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by
Evening star., 1963-12-26
AnuFtltngH

MARY 3. There will be
an unveilinE Of monument IN
TINGLY, beloved wife Of Robert N.
MEStfn Es6 fRS BTowHi GeyctsS Clinton mPsneT MAI e
tingly, Anna Louise N. Tatum, Mary
Robert NJ. Turner, Marguerite M.
Quoton, in Section i, Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery, Suitland I'd, Md,
on Sunday, December ~, 1853, at
3 pm. Relatives and friends are
THE MATTINGLY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
MurceIIus H. Dodqe

MADISON, N. j.. Dec. 26
(AP). - Marcellus Hartley y
Dodge, 80, honorary chairman
of the board of the Remington
Arms Co. and a trustee of Co.
lumbia University since 1907,
died yesterday after a long ILL.,
ness. His grandfather, Marcel
lus Hartley, founded the Union
Metallic Cartridge Co., which
later acquired and consolidated
with the Remington Arms Co.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
UarA nf ThankH

COLBERT, MARION. l wish to thank
sincerely the many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the cards, beauti-
full flowers, kilograms and other acts
Of kindness rendered during the
sudden illness and passing Of my
dear wife, MARION COLBERT.
MELVIN A. COLBERT.
JACKSON, CHARLES (uncle of the
late Marion Colbert). II is with the
utmost gratitude and appreciation TO
those whose acts Of sympathy and
kindness made my burden so much
lighter than ii would have been,
had they not taken such an interest
in trying to lessen my burdens.
also thank Elder Sanders for the
wonderful and efficient burial service
which he rendered at the time of the
funeral OF CHARLES JACKSON, uncle
Of the late Marion Colbert.
MELVIN A. COLBERT.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Universal
Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
HIT Mrntnriaiit

BROWN, LUCRETIA c. In loving
memory of our dear niece and aunt,
LUCRETIA c. BROWN, who departed
this life two years ago today, De-
cember rs, 1851.
Today brings back sad memories
OF one we loved and laid to rest,
Who will always be remembered
BY those who loved her best,
LOVINGLY, HER AUNT CARRIE,
UNCLE PHILIP, CAROLYN AND
Evening star., 1963-12-26
With Regard TO q
Gard of Thanks

NsrY ofssn q eard Of fhenks
IN The Stor meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
enY other WoY. Not only Is
IL q sraeioUs expression Of
srofitUde TO those who haVs
sent floral tributes but olso
eeVHsoVslY acknowledges the
services and hndnsssss' Of
the many 10 whom q psrseHal
note Of thanks eonnot well be
moilsd eS whose names owd
oddrssses ere not hHeNrn.
Insertion Of q cord Of fhsnks
may be eranssd BY fslsPhsns
TO The Sfar, v. $4,000.
The Evening and SVndaY StoT