davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

PROPERTY MGT. RENT. SALES
n,c,l LOANS ga OR QUICK Cash oa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
LANGLEY REALTY

CHEvERLY = 3-bedrm.. ail-briek
CAPE Cod win ssparat. dining
sp pSI living room with firspi',
bulit-in garage. Walk 70 school
and Transportation only blk
away An outstanding value A.
SeOnb0 on convenient FLA or OF
terms Call III n pm. WA. 7-an00
ROBERT &. DAVIS A co, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CHEVERLY

4-bedrm., ~ bath brick
Cape Cod with built-in ga
rage. Like new throughout
and only z yrs. old. Has
separate din. rm.. full bsmt.,
ftrepl., plus lge. beautifully
handicapped lot. A buy for
S2l,5OO, Veteran no down
payment or low down FHA.
M; both public and paro-
chial schools. Fast possess
sion to qualified buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ONLY S196 DOWN
"A RATCHET"

Was used TO cut the price Of this
3-bedrm. brick home with ground
level bsmt, separate din. rn. and
brick patio. Priced now, Sll,9bO.
Immediate possession,
"OPEN FOR OFFERS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Paramount Sales HA. 2-lSO0
CHEVERLY
OPEN / TO Bpm,

Inspect this lovely rambler, large
level lot, attractive kitchen with
eating space, separate dining room,
living room with fireplace, two
bedrooms, large screened porch,
beautiful recreation room in base
ment with exit to TREE covered
back yard. Sl7.S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
4 BEDROOMS IN RADIANT VAL

LEY, plus liV. rm.. sep. din. rm.
den, and a delightful kit, with
new Calorie range, triple-track
storm windows and storm doors
nee level lot, completely chain.
link fenced. Buy this all-brk
home on no down OF or low dowr
FHA terms for only $4,000
Better see this one At once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

COLLEGE PARK-Ths charm Of
yesteryear with today'S conven-
fences in this lovely 2-bedrm
gen. Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm
and family rm., full bsmt. with rec
ern electric kit, economical base
board hot-water heat. 70-ft
fenced lot. Be sure and inspect
this at S13,500 with OF or FLA
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
NEW

Splits and rAmblers, brick with
DSmtS.. Split-leveiS. lust Sls,SnU
and ramblers Just S1s,25O. VA
] financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

UNIV. PK.-open 2.5, $500 SAN
~ rm' Nth OiHir,spi,, al S.amsd
cond,, gar BpotlesS and modern
BUTLER REALTY -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HUGH 4, PECK, Realtor

1898 New Hamp. Ave HI. 4-l700
UNIVERSITY HILLS -bedrm brk.
] rambler. Rec. room, disp.,. dish
/ washer, storm windows, fenced
| $4,000, Closed Sat. bs7-07O0,
Copper River current., 1963-02-14

flor air.
 .:.~ ~.. GIEnrA71BN TOTS GAKorA
 Bill Noonkesser and Oscar Kauagley l ed Glennallcn PTA to 2 40 to g victory over cakona PTA on Saturday the 9th of February. Bill scored IS points and Oscar E.. The: other *capable +ol ayers: for Glen were Merritt Togelcr, Bob NcNahon, @chet Schneider, Ray :Heaton and Ted CoWan. l Galzona' top point man: Eas Roy Evan bUcketing 10 points vi tn Arnie Sundt and Fred. Wells Jr. each put ting in 9 joints. ]Others playing for Gakona were: Roy German, Harold Gene, Allen Talcott, Bob II atuf1ai tis and last but not least the three red hot, 1 red faced, blue skinned cheerl caders, Ken Hughes, Fred Lapni and Earl Barnard. l Our hats: are off to you al1~for a fine game showing good sportsmanship and Ecomnuni ty spirit.4 Our thanks al so to lr. Howard and Rudy Haaker for a fine job of refereeing both games. ..:~.:. .:
 " Incl dontally folks = all receipts from this evening of basketball and good time vent to the Bleacher Fund for or new High School. If you enjoyed yourself grasp this oppor tuni ty to th an71 the tuo PTA groups. of Gal1ona> and Glennallen and ask for more of this type activity :
 A. c. S.. EEHs :+ >>1"J By Bob Hinton . :~ "*. f. ,*|. 't~ -'", ''
 The past two weeks has seen 8 few changes come to our station. Orders were received that our Army Personnel will be eaving on or about the. l7th of:lIarch.' Most of them have been making pl ans as to their future. Some are Returning to- school for more formal education, :17hile other pl anning trips to places like Thi aland to contrive their present line of work and 4o +o Al +o ob oir il ar to- the one they had with ACS. The 1 fl rst to leave will be SPA Larry P Paul son. His contract will be fulfilled on March 1. He will be departing here on the l5 of Feb. 1SP5 Jay 1-illman has received his "SOuth 48n assi gnment and will be heading down south to Fort Berning, Georgia. SGT. Bill Dye has also received his asst ignment and Twill be heading touards the Colorado coun-- try for duty at Fort Carson. The Glennallen domain Cas invaded here again bv the Air Force on the l5 of Feb. in the form of AlC r. Harkins. Eade,
Copper River current., 1963-02-14

as he prefers to be called, comes to US from ncChord Air Force Base, Uashi ngton
 where he spent 2l months prior to his ass
 si gnment to ACS. Fade is a loneman and is the Fi rst AZ lineman to arrive replacing
 the men that are leaving. He is presently undergoing a fami ari 9ation course under
 the directi of our able line supervi sor, lIr. George Brennan. FTade is career type al rman nth years scrvice'. He is fam ly by the way and his wife Yvonne and their three children are living in Tacoma, Washington. As soon as the housing sit- Iuation permits, Hade wi II be joined here
 by the wife ar q their little ones.
 It finnally hapnened, - Thursday nj ght Feb. at 213O vi tn yell, Master Tim othV Dale Phi1li0s made: his entrance into
 the world. He: wei ghed 7@ II and vas 2l55 inches long, Friday morning Father Howard Eas beaming and passing out cigars. There is 3 saying in ACS that if you are born into the sorvi ce you never leave. Daughter Angie is happy about her new baby brother. Fother Evelyn and returned home; Sunday afternoon. :. Cont Page 7" ""
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
@s HUfJRY 20 DWUH? Remember the * Mile l84 Glenn Hwy.
 ] BAR I CAFE
HONEY BITES DOWN. LATE BLO NrRs

HONEY BITES DoN1N LATE BLoc rrRs *
 ~* .:: ..*...-@ Cont from Page ly brought the transaction to a. halt vi tn a; startl ed whistle. ".-:
 * When the dust had settled and final tabul ati ons made the Bloome1s were de- feated by that champion team; the Honey Bees, by a score of 36 to lO.~ Not bad but why: di they crawl off the floor their hands and knees as if looking for some thing perhaps had been~ dropped? Nope they were just plain Late Boomers huntin' for air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
6More Pickets Seized
In BeIoir Bios Protest

Picketing and sit-ins against
racial discrimination in housing
continued at Belair in Prince
Georges County. Nd. end at
offices of an Arlington (Va.)
development company ever the
week end.
Six more demonstrators were
arrested yesterday for refus-
ing to leave the sales office of
the Belair housing develop
ment as Congress Of Racial
Equality leaders protested
treatment of the prisoners at
the Upper Marlboro jail. The
arrests raised the number of
weekend arrests tat the Levitt
g. Sons development to IA.
And about 20 CORE picketS
marched for the second con-
secutive week end in front of
the offices Of the M. T. Broy-
hill & Sons office at $500 Lee
highway yesterday afternoon,
protesting alleged discrimina-
ton against applicants for
apartments.
Five Of the six arrested yes
terday at Relair had spent
Saturday night in the Prince
Georges County Jail after be-
ing arrested for trespassing.
In yesterdays arrest, they were
charged with trespassing and
released in bond after attempt
ing a sit-in at the Belair office.
A hearing on both the Sat-
urday and the Sunday carges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Zuntzinger Storts
6-Month Sentence
In Huqerstown

HAGERsTOwN, Nd, Sept.
Is (AP).-William D. Zant-
Finger, 24-year-old Southern
Maryland farmer, reported
here last night to begin serv-
ing a Six-month jail sentence
for manslaughter in the death
of a hotel barmaid.
Zantzinger was convicted last
June of causing the death Of
Mrs. Hattie Carroll by cursing
her and striking her with a
cane at a society ball in Bal
timore,
Doctors testified that Mrs.
Carroll, 81, a Negro, had a
long history of high blood
pressure and the encounter with
zantzinger induced a fatal
brain hemorrhage.
Three circuit court judges
trying the case in Western
Maryland on a transfer re-
quested by the defense found
that the cane blow on the
right shoulder was not severe
enough to cause even a bruise.
But combined with Zantzing-
er's abusive language, which
included calling her offensive
names, it was the cause of
Mrs. CAROLS death, they
ruled.
zantzinger was sentenced
August %. The start of his
sentence was set for yester-
day to enable him to harvest
the crops on several Charles
County farms he owns or OPP
crates under lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

fewer school children than
single-family developments in
the same area.
Denies Traffic Objection
As to traffic congestion, Judge
Gray ruled that in view of pro-
posed road improvements "the
traffic objection seems to be
without merit"
On the point that the area
had seen heavy single family
house building, Judge Gray
said that 1T is not the re-
Sponsibility of the District
Council to determine when
there are enough residence
units in a given area.
1.-THE owners of private
property have a right to get
into the real estate market if
they wish.
They cannot be denied this
opportunity because the neigh
bors think the area has grown
fast enough or, indeed, because
the county commissioners
might think that a high-rise
apartment in this area would
be uneconomical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

is set for $3.50 am. September
80 in Upper Marlboro Peoples
Court.
Richard j. Ochs, vice presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County CORE, sent a telegram
to Maryland Gov. Tawes pro-
testing the "cruel, unwarranted
and inhuman treatment" of
five demonstrators held Satur-
day night. He charged the
jailers put the CORE people
in a 7-by-8-foot drunk tank"
where they slept on the floor
without blankets.
Sheriff William j. Jameson
said the prisoners had insisted
on singing and making lots
of noise and added they were
put in the drunk tank" to
keep them from disturbing the
whole jail. They were offered
blankets and bedding, he said,
but threw it back at the jailer.
Police listed the five re-
peaters as: Joel H. Dressler,
81. of 1108 Kingswood drive,
Falls Church, Va; John w.
Harris. jr., 10, of 1880 Thir-
tenth street NV; Marianne
Myers, %, of 1923 Brandywine
street NV; julius B. Palmer,
20. Of 1740 Euclid street NV.
and David H. Whittlesey, %,
Of 1928 Lamont street NV.
The sixth person arrested
yesterday was listed as Stowell
KesSler, %, of 1908 Kerwin
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Judge Backs Archbishop
In Apartment Zoning Appeal

coming requested on August IA,
1862.
At a rezoning hearing before
the county commissioners No
vember IS, citizens from the
surrounding area voiced strong
opposition to the change in
category. They contended that
it should not be approved be-
cause high rise apartments
would overcrowd schools, could
cause traffic congestion, and
that there was no need for
high density apartments.
The county commissioners
took the application under adj
visement and never officially
acted on it before the appeal.
However, failure to act is tan
tamount to denial.
After a court hearing, Judge
Gray announced his decision.
He ruled in favor of the arch
bishop and sent the case back
to the county commissioners
with orders to rezone it for
high-riSe apartments.
In doing so, Judge Gray up
held the planning commission.
He said that the country COM
missioners, sitting as the Dis
trict Council, would have no
right to deny the owner of the
property the right to use the
the property because of school
congestion"
Expert testimony, he said,
made it crystal clear" that
high rise apartments provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Frederick Man Killed

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. Is
(AP).-William A. Reed. 20,
Of Frederick, Md, was killed
late Saturday night when his
car failed to negotiate a curve
and struck a utility pole on
Route 355 near here, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

A circuit court judges ruling
in Prince Georges County has
taken a slap at citizens who
opposed a high-rise apartment
project and the Prince Georges
county commissioners VIII o
turned 1t down.
Judge John B. Gray, chief
judge Of the seventh circuit,
ruled against the county COM
miSsioners in a rezoning APP
peal by Archbishop Patrick
O'Boyle, of the archdiocese of
Washington. At the courts di-
rection, the rezoning for high
rise apartments was granted.
The archbishop had acquired
is acres of land on the north
west side of Suitland road be-
tween Eastern avenue and Park
lane in Suitland to be used as
a parochial school site.
Circumstances changed his
mind" the judge said in his
opinion. and the property was
sold to j. E. SiSson, contingent
on rezoning it from rural resi-
Dental use to high-rise apart
ment use.
Citizen OppOsitin
A rezoning application was
filed and the technical staff of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion recommending against the
rezoning. However, the COM
mission approved the Rio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Tobacco Princess Alice O'NeiII finds some of
the plants she represents grow as tall as
princesses who will appear at the Anne
Arundel County Fair, through Saturday at
Sandy Point State Park
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
PLANS FOR FREEDOM
FUND BANQUET IN
MINNEAPOLIS UNDER WAY

Constance Baker Motley, associ-
ate counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc, will be the principal speaker
at the Freedom Fund Banquet of
the Minneapolis NAACP Saturday,
May 18.
All branches of the NAACP
have annual Freedom Fund quotas
to reach. The Motley Banquet is
the method that the Minneapolis
Branch will use to raise it's quota.
The Freedom Fund is used to
support the NAACP's participa-
ton in cases such as the recent
Greenwood, Mississippi voting in
cident, the Prince Albert County
School incident in Virginia, and
many others. These cases cost the
NAACP quite a sum of money.
Oscar Howard, general chairman
of the Freedom Fund Banquet, an
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
(From Files Of SpOkesn

november december
NATIONAL SCENE - United
AirIines stated it would employe
Negro women as Airline hostesses
Pittsburgh Urban League invit-
ed to refer candidates to them q.
DIR. Martin Luther King charged
FBI in the South cooperated with
Segregationists - specifically ac-
cused agents in Albany, Ga. {.
The long awaited Kennedy HOus-
ing Order was called good start
but not complete by AdOlph
Slaughter of the Washington AMP
Bureau E. . Variety reported on the
Ed Sullivan appearance as a wit
ness before a Congressional COM
mittee hearing in New York on
discriminatory hiring practices in
show business in an article written
by Bill Greenley A staunch
young segregationist, Tom Mar
shall, a Jackson, Miss, city COM
missioner on a speaking tour for
the States Sovereignty commission
said that Negroes of Mississippi
were happy as can be though dem
led their fundamental rights as
citizens A top official in the
US. Post Office claimed the serv-
ice was leading In Negro job op-
portunities - he claimed more
Negroes had been upgraded and
employed in higher paying posi-
tons than In most other branches
of government Sen. Allen j.
Ellender Of Louisiana was in seclu-
sion after coming underline from
several African nations for his
statements that Africans were In
capable Of governing themselves
and that he had not seen any evid-
ence Of their ability to handle their
own affairs 5000 whites were
to visit in the homes of 1000 Ne
groes in Chicago and suburbs dur
ing the first week in January :.
During the Navy-Army football
game Minnesota's Bobby Bell was
among the lucky spectators to
meet the President of the United
States.
LOCAL NEWS - Congressman
Clark McGregOr was awarded a
membership in the TOP Flight
Club" Of Northwest Airlines i
The MINI. Congressman was also
a passenger on the first flight Of
Lenora Bolden, first stewardess Of
Negro descent for the Airline.
The Minneapolis City Council Lie
ense Committee was urged by
Cecil Newman, Twin City weeklies
editor not to revoke the Key Club
liquor license; cities loss Of Jobs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Horatio Oscar
Newman who left this life March
25, at his home in Kansas City,
Mo-, wish to express to the host
of friends of the family in Mime
sofa who by letter, telegram, flor
al tributes and other tokens helped
us assuage our grief at the loss
of our beloved one.
The expressions were a balm to
heavily laden hearts and the fam
lily will be ever grateful for them.
1t is during hours such as those
we experienced when every friend
ly gesture is a great comfort to
the bereaved.
Mrs. H. o. Newman, wife
For the Family
3640 College,
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Club Council To
Help Mill City
NAACP Drive

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
representatives listened to an in
spring talk by Upper-Midwest
Golden Gloves Director Harry
Davis, who is now throwing
punches" for the NAACP, as chair
man of the Minneapolis Branch
membership drive, and voted unan-
imously to develop a support
program for NAACP membership
through its affiliated clubs.
Earl McNeal, vice-president of
the Council, was designated chair
man Of the program. The program,
as adopted calls for designating
someone from each affiliated club
preferably the President - to
contact every member of his club
for NAACP membership. AppIca-
tions will be made available to
each club by the Council.
Clubs which are successful in
certifying all their members as
having 1868 memberships will be
given beautiful 1907 certificates
from Twin City NAACP Branches.
In other important actions, the
body approved without a dissent
ing vote a resolution passed by
the executive board censuring the
Sportsman's Club for sponsoring
a promotion in direct competition
with an scheduled affair being
sponsored by the Royal Twenty
Club.
The resolution called upon the
affiliated membership to support
the event that has been properly
cleared on the Council of Clubs
calendar.
This marks the first time in
history of the Council that such
action has been taken.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Clubs was held at
Phyllis Wheatley House. The Mar
quis club was host group. Carl
Claiborne, Club Council president,
presided.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning services were
well attended by many members
and visitors, many of whom have
been shut in during the winter
months and were able to be out
to services. This being the fifth
Sunday, the services were in
charge of the General Mission and
the circles. The music was beaut-
fully rendered by our youth and
young adult choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Roy Varnado. Miss
Phyllis Simms was at the piano
and Mr.. Milton Bruce was the
organist. The congregational hymn
was Love Lifted Me-" The morn
ing prayer was offered by Mrs.
Elsie Sellers, and the scripture
was read by Mrs. Maxine Winfield.
The speaker for the morning hour
was Mrs. Opal Clark, who is presi-
dent of the general mission. Mrs.
Clark brought a very challenging
message entitled Love-.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station KTWN at
pm. The music was furnished by
the radio choir. Rev. Stanley King
spoke on the subject "Is It Moth
ing to You, All Ye that Pass by"
The text was from Lamentation
1:12.
The following were united to
our membership on their Christian
experience; Mrs. Ethel Wickstrum,
Mrs. Mary Hodges, and Miss Dol
phine MCGEE. On March "a, we
were blessed with three new men,
bers, who are Miss Lorena Black
well and Miss Anita Flemings, on
their Christian experience, and
Wardell Mure as a candidate for
Baptism.
We were saddened to hear of
the serious injuries suffered by
little Michael Vincent, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vincent, Jr. Let us
remember him in prayer.
Events to come are the Fashion
show given at the Masonic Temple
on Friday, April 5, and on Sunday,
April 7, the young Ladies Circle
| is sponsoring a tea in the under
croft of the church.
The youth and young adult
choir are appearing in Fort Madi-
son on April 7. They will be leav-
ing Saturday, accompanied by their
supervisors. Let us remember them
in prayer.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. A bless
ing and a warm welcome await
you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
nan g. Recorder NeWspapers)

& HecOruer NeWSpaperS)
of the clubs employees Rob-
ert L. Pierre, a well known native
Minnesotan was found dead by his
wife Nov. 25 j. Nathaniel
Smith in a strongly worded letter
to the Spokesman and the Re-
corder denounced the circulation
of placards in st. Paul by unknown
persons upon which was printed
a slate of candidates for the De-
cember st. Paul NAACP election
Mrs. Shirley Shelton was
granted a divorce from Jess Shell
ton Karen Wilson married
Henry Edwards Nov. "a Joy
Ellis was named Miss Pershing
Rifles" of the ROTC of West Vir-
ginia State College Kermit
Smith and architect and Instructor
at Howard University, Wash, DC.
participated in National SympOsi-
UNI on Basic Design sponsored by
the U Of M Architecture school
DIR. Alexander Abrams was
charged with assault by a patient
after he was forced to eject the
irate man from his office .
Wayne GlantOn was named Presi-
dent Of the Year by the Council
Of Clubs during the annual Presi-
dents Ball Miss Jane Leake,
a South High school senior won
top honors and a prize Of a $50
us. Saving Bond In a Bank Forum
held by the First National Bank
Of Minneapolis.
National Officials Of the Jack
and jill Club (including Mrs. Jun
aid Braddock Of St PauD were
shown going over plans during the
Executive Committees annual
meeting held In Chicago Cleo
Shakespeare Of Kansas City, Mo.
weds Frank Hutchins Of st. Paul
Nov. 16 Crispus Attucl1S gets
81, 900 gift at annual Open House
and Membership Tea Bobby
Bell, Minnesota U's fine football
star was named All-American for
the second straight year
PIOuIs Moore was reelected wor-
shipful master Of the Anchor Hill
yard lodge Organized Labor's
sixth annual Institute on Human
Relations drew a crowd Of 200.
Russell Davis was named exalted
ruler Of Ames Lodge.
Deaths were John 8. Carter,
James Rowland, Mrs. Naomi Chad
wick, William Stewart, Mrs. Etfie
Blair, Gilbert 8. Rice, Mrs. Cora
willis, Harold Lewis, Elsie Smith,
Baby Boy Scott, Granville Matt
hews and Mrs Margaret Head.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
FUNERAL OF READUS
FLETCHER THURSDAY;
INTERMENT AT SMELLING

Funeral service for Readus Flet-
cher, 974 w. Central will be held,
Thursday, April 4 at 10 am. at
st. Phillips Episcopal Church with
Rev. Denzil Carly, rector, officiat-
ing.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Chapel on Wednesday,
April 8, from until 9 pm.
Mr.. Fletcher, a World War II,
veteran died suddenly Monday,
April 1, one month after the death
of his father, Carter Fletcher. The
deceased died in a st. Paul hotel.
Fletcher, a Veterans hospital
employe and a former Twin City
Bus Co., driver was a star athlete
in his high school days.
He had been ailing since the
death of his first wife, Florence
Ward Fletcher about three years
ago.
Reports indicate the deceased
had suffered two partial strokes,
one nine months ago and another
a year ago.
Survivors are three children,
Readus, Leslie and Thomas Flet-
cher, a step-mother, Mrs. Sallie
Fletcher, a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Christmas, Oakland, Calf, aunt,
Mrs. Florence Law, st. Paul, uncle,
Russell Fletcher, Council Bluffs,
Iowa several nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Funer-
al Home was in charge of arrange
ments.