davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-10
TOMORROW

Frank Jelleff's presents the
informal fashion show during
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel in the Presidential
Room at pm.
Fashions g. Flowers a fash
ion fantasy staged by Frank
r. Jelleff at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Hecht's will show the MA
harani Look" in spring fash
ions from McCall's Patterns
as shown in the March issue.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

NAL modelling throughout the
day.
Frances Denny cosmetic
representative at julius Gar
finckel & Co. throughout the
week.
Helena Rubinstein cosmetic
representative will be at JUL
ius Garfinckel g. Co. through
out the week.
TUESDAY
Erlebacher's esents
Spring Promenade of FASH
ions" at the Sheraton Park
with informal modelling dur
ing luncheon. A Models Guild
show co-ordinated by Ginny
de Franceaux.
Evans Farm Inn, spring
fashions during luncheon in
Mclean, Va, by Eleanor's
Town g. Country Shoppe.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the fashion show
for the Navy Supply Corps
Officers Wives Club benefit
for Navy Relief at the Boiling
Officers Club. Mrs. Evert r.
Sharp is the luncheon chair
man. Time: 1890 pm. The
theme: Fountains of FASH
ion."
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, "A Spring Par
fait of Fashions, / O'Clock,
Sheraton Park Hotel Cotil-
lion Room, for the benefit OF
Cerebral Palsy Association OF
Montgomery County. Erie
bacher fashions viii star.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
pure
WOOls
atonly
lz88

-. the lines Young Moderns
love to live in. .ata price they
like topay!At1T.SS these suits
won't stay long on our racks.
A cut above the crowd with
their new skim-fit and clipped
above-the-hips cardigans (.
their pleat-flinging and slen-
der-sheath skirts! Tailoring's
tops too. shows off the
smooth, supple beauty of pure
wool crepes and flannels tothe
nth degree, matching acetate
Innings. Choose from look-alive
colors like sea foam, turquoise,
gold, classic navy, beige and
others. Junior and misses.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

First Lady could redecorate
the place.
Mrs. Carpenter said there
were no plans so far for any
large-Scale redecorating.
In the last few days, Mrs.
johnson has been touring the
public and private rooms of
the mansion and meeting the
staff.
Three members of the
domestic staff that the
Johnsons had at The Elms,
the 12-room mansion Just
vacated by the Presidents
family. have moved to the
White House.
They are Mrs. Zephyr
Wright, Mrs. Helen Williams
and Mrs. Lee Gregg.
The regular domestic force
at the White House normally
consists of a Maitre D'Hotel,
two housekeepers, four
buffers. six cooks, a valet,
five doormen, five housemen,
q head laundress, a pantry
woman and eight maids.
The laundry itself is done
commercially on a contract
basis.
To keep the mansion in
good shape, there is a MAIN
tenance crew of eight engi-
neers, four carpenters, four
Evening star., 1963-12-13
President
Sees Negro
Women

President Johnson met in
his office this morning with
two Negro women leaders.
Meeting with the President
were Mrs. Rosa Gragg, presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women Clubs,
and Miss Dorothy Height.
president of the National
Council Of Negro Women.
President johnson since he
has been in office has made
a concerted effort to meet
with Negro leaders from all
parts Of the country. It is
understood that this winds
up the immediate meetings.
The President then planned
to walk over to the Execu-
tive Mansion and meet in the
state dining room with all
Of the heads of diplomatic
missions accredited to the
White House.
Following q brief talk. the
President was to shake hands
with each of the 1I0 heads
of mission in the green room.
The last one in line was
to be Leon Mdenvako, the
new Ambassador from the
new African nation Burundi.
Mr.. Mdenvako was to present
his credentials to President
johnson at this time.
1t was also understood that
official pictures Of each of
the heads Of mission shaking
hands with the new Presi-
dent were to be taken.
Reports were that the pho
tographs will be presented to
the chiefs of missions by the
State Department and will
be the first official photo
graphs of them with the new
President, replacing ones
that they would have had
taken with the late President
Kennedy.
Mrs. Gragg said that the
meeting with the President
was very good"
She added that the Presi-
dent brought up q wide
range Of activities and dis
cussed them with U.S."
Mrs. Gragg added that she
and Miss Height had pledged
their support to aid the
President in AL Of his pro-
grams that he mentioned In
his speech to Congress-" not
just the civil rights one.
Miss Height said the
President has recognized the
role of Negro women in this
country" and has pledged
his support to their many
problems.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
First Lady Has Reputation
For Keeping Eye on Budget

hold budget for the current
fiscal year amounts to $780,
900. and the regular domestic
and maintenance staff num-
bers abeut rs.
Like most other house.
holds, the White House
seems to cost q little more to
run each year.
The increase has been
about $4,000 q year over the
last few years, required
partly to pay for higher pay
scales authorized by Con-
gress.
Mrs. johnson, however,
has q reputation for counting
pennies In running her
establishments.
Press Secretary Elizabeth
Carpenter said the First
Lady watches corners so
carefully she may even save
the taxpayers some money"
The private living quarters
Of the White House were In
such good shape when the
Johnsons moved in that only
a little touch up" painting
was required, Mrs. Carpenter
said.
When the Kennedy family
moved In three years ago,
Congress provided an extra
100000 so that the new
Evening star., 1963-12-13

electricians, three plumbers,
two storekeepers. a painter
and about 10 helpers and
com mon laborers. Eleven
gardeners help maintain the
l8 acres of grounds, an
operation that is financed
through the United States
Park Service.
Mrs. Wright, who has been
the Johnsons' cook for 81
years, will operate out of
what once was the suite of
Margaret Truman. The
Kennedys had converted the
suite into q second-floor
kitchen and dining room.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
By DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, who
has given up operational
control Of her multi-miIlion-
dollar business holdings, win
have plenty of opportunities
to show her executive ability
in the White House.
Running the presidential
mansion and grounds Is no
snnall-time affair. The house.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

Christmas shOnE
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

be expected to make their APP
pearance again this year:
Mail-order bargain offers quot
ing toys, watches, jewelry and
other items allegedly at a frac-
ton of the retail price. When
the gift arrives it may be a
cheap imitation of the ite m
thought to have been ordered.
Mail and phone appeals for
donations from unknown chari-
table organizations.
Attempts to collect on c. O.
D. packages supposedly for your
neighbor who, the deliverer says,
lis not home" The packages
may contain unordered merchan-
disc or merely paper or cot
ton waddng.
Mail order schemes in
which you get a claim stub tel
ling you that the shipper is
holding a package which will
be sent on return of the stub
and a small amount. If you
send the money you get a cheap
pen-and-pencil set or some
thing similar which you never
ordered.
Unordered merchandise ap-
.pealS by unknown charitable or
ganizationS with requests fo r
donations for the goods shipped.
Personal appeals by mail from
Self-described needy individuals
seeking clothing, food, fuel and
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Green PD cors
Can Be Hidden
Behind Bushes

CORONADO, Calf. (UPD -
City Manager Race N. Wilt
knows today that choosing col
ors is a woman's prerogative-
even when it comes to police
cars.
Wilt wanted the cars beige
because it would show the dirt
less than the current black and
white combination.
Beige is a dirty color even
after it's washed" retorted
Councilwoman Helen King.
"Green is one Of our city's Of
ficial colors. | believe we should
have green police cars"
BY a unanimous vote the
council overrode Wilt and called
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

tionally known fragrances. The
sprays are concocted to simu.
late those fragrances.
Bailey made these additional
points:
Consumers who receive unor-
dered merchandise through the
mails generally are not obligat
ed to return it or pay for it
unless it is used. They are re
quired to surrender it if TIL {
shippers or their agents call fol
it within a reasonable" time
Consumers ordering Christmas
gifts from mail order fir m {
should generally allow 3 or
weeks for delivery.
Sales may be final. Ascer
tain conditions Of sales and OBJ
tain guarantees in writing.
Examine purchases b e fore
Christmas. Don't expect transi
ent vendors to be around aftel
the holiday to listen to com
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
THE CHRONICLE pAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT MISSISSIPPI

toilet water re bottled in
small, purse size containers by
companies having no connection
with the original manufacturers,
said Bailey. The purse size con.
tainers are generally similar in
size and appearance to those
used to sell small quantities OF
genuine perfumes.
The public is fooled int
believing that it is buying ex.
pensive perfume at a bargain
price, Bailey said. Actually, co.
logne and toilet water is being
sold at several times the regu
lar retail price of the product
packaged by the manufacturer
himself.
Other perfume hoaxes involve
the use Of counterfeit labels oi
well-known brands Of c h G a (
limitations, phony pricing anc
the sales of spray containers
labeled with the initials of ma
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
c Of c Warns Against
Christmas SwindIers

The PaScagoula Chamber OF
Commerce today warned tn
pubic to be on guard against
the. fraudulent and misleading
sales and promotional schemes
that flourish during the Christ
mas season.
Each year thousands of hur-
ried and unwary Christmas
shoppers are victimized by sharp
operators who step up their &C
tivities during the holiday sea
son, said w. D. Bailey Manger
Of the Pascagoula Chamber Of
Commerce.
According to the National Bet
ter Business Bureau, with which
the local Chamber is affiliat.
ed through membership, these
seasonal swindlers drain mil
lions Of dollars annually from
consumers and business m e n
throughout the U. S. They cap
italiZe on the Christmas ru S h
and the fact that people tend
to be more generous, m or c
trusting and less likely to turn
down request at that time
of the year.
Bailey said holiday shoppers
can protect themselves by avoid
ing fly-by-night operators an d
by making Christmas purchases
from dealers Of known reliabil-
ity.
Based on past experience, he
said, the following schemes can
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

funds.
Distribution Of courtesy cards
discounts from fictitious prices.
Bailey said various perfume
hoaxes were prevalent in past
years and have already reap
peared in some areas in one
form or another. Prime tar
gets are executives who buy gifts
in quantity at Christmas. Sales
may be attempted in offices, al
door-to-door or in some offices.
The most widespread perfume
scheme involves the sale of we'll
known brands of colognes and
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

for bids on two green police
cars.
Green cars, Mayor William A.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

Seayey added helpfully, "ci
hide b etter In clumps
bushes.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
D. c. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
WTOP-9 has a pair Of really un-
usual documentaries in store for
area viewers.
Though both shows deal with mod
ern public school education, by no
means rare programming in Wash
ington now, the mood reflected will
be one of pure optimism, and that's
a refreshing note in these days of
the troubled classroom.
The half-hour films, both pro-
duced by the National Education
Association, will be aired next SUM-
day and May S, air time for each
at 1880 am.
THE Time of Their Lives" is the
first and stars "a youngsters and an
adult in a kindergarten class 0ocale
anonymous) with the children so in
volved in their morning activities
they well-nigh ignored the class
room film crew. Alexander Security
hosts.
The second, titled "All in a Life
time." reflects the changes made in
a Mansfield. Ohio. classroom from
1900 to the present. Lowell Thomas
narrates the story, which is seen
through the eyes of three senior
citizens.
q
FOUR HAS CLAIRE: Washington
once more has a weather girl She
is Channel Four's and her
Evening star., 1963-04-21


Took over the WRC-4 weother for
costing duties lost week-the stations
first femme forecoster since Tippy
Strinoer (now Mrs. Chet HuntIey).
urday. Also a native Of Baltimore,
she now resides in Lutherville, Md.
=
SCIENCE ON TV: WETA high
lights heavy summer study course
May 80 in a series Of IL weekly hour
programs, The Science and Engi-
neering Television Journal. The in
struction. actually designed to bring
professionals UP to date through re-
ports and discussions. was produced
in cooperation with a number OF
leading scientific and engineering
societies. Air time Is mighty reason
able for this educational show-an-
other Of the blessings Of UW-
1880 pm.
oshinsson. D. C.. April n. 1868 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Col, Murray, Commander
OF AtIuntu Army Depot

Col. Joseph E. Murray. USA,
commanding officer Of Atlanta
Army Depot in Forest Park, Ca,
and a former staff assistant to
the Undersercetary Of Army
here, died Of q heart attack
Sunday in Georgia.
4 He had held the commanding
officer post since August. 1862,
going there from Washington
where he was in the Office Of
the Quartermaster General as
acting director.
II Born In Chattanooga, Okla,
Col. Murray attended public
schools in Norman, Okla, and
the University Of Oklahoma
there. He also is q graduate
Of the Command and General
Staff College, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., and the Army
War College, Carlisle Barracks,
Pa.
He began his military career
rs a private in April, 1912. and
was commissioned q second
lieutenant in october Of that
year.
During q portion Of World
War II, Col. Murray was as
signed to the European Theater
as staff officer to the chief
quartermaster. Later he served
with the Western Base Section
in France.
In 1916 he left the Army for
q position with the Firestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Bradley Martin Dies;
Banker, PhiIonthropist

to more than 100 children Of
Arthur Murray instructors.
He was a director Of the
Hudson Trust Co. Of New
Jersey and the Moa Bay Iror
Co. and vice president Of the
Bessemer Trust Co., the Madi.
son Trust Co. Of New York
the Security Bank Of New Yorl
arid the Century Bank Of New
York.
Headed tuberculosis Unit
For many years Mr.. Martin
was president and director Of
the tuberculosis Preventorium
for Children in New York and
vice president and q member
of the executive committee Of
the Nassau Hospital Associa-
ton.
He attended Oxford anc
Harvard Universities.
Mr.. Martin leaves four sons
Esmond Of Knole, the home
estate; Alastair Of Long Island;
Townsend Of Monmouth. N. j.
and Henry B. Of New York
City; II grandchildren. includ-
ing Mrs. Ernest Johnston Of
4l12 Manor road. Chevy Chase
and six Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be tomorrow al
Westbury, Long Island, with
burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Tire and Rubber Co., but re-
turned to the service a year
later.
Col. Murray served two tours
in the Washington area, first
as assistant chief Of the supply
and distribution division of the
Quartermaster Generals office
from 1850 to 1854. The second
was in 1960-62. While In
Washington, he lived at 414
Croton drive, Alexandria.
Col. Murray leaves his. wife
Laura j., and a daughter
Marilyn, both of the Georges
home; his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Murray of Norman, Okla; two
brothers, Otis M. of Hurst
Tex, and Master Sergt. Macl
c., stationed in Japan, and I
sister, Mrs. Sterling w. Brown
of Weston, Conn.
Services, with full military
honors. will be at IL am. to.
morrow in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
DrathH

Won DER LIPPE, ELAINE n. BLAIR.
On Thursday. May. 3d.. 1853. at
Providence Hospital, washington,
b c., ELAINE H. BLAIR Won DER
LIPPE q 1920 18th St; M n,s:,, WASH v6,,
der Lippe Of Long Beach, Calf and
grandmother OF Lima Renee White
Of Fairfax, Va. Friends may call At
the Arlington Funeral Home. ogDl
Notice OF funeral services later.
WALLER, BOSS. on Sunday. June
Hospital, BOSS WALLER Of 240s
Geneva Truman. variee Martin and
are Srsrs seven MSrandchdTeS SO OsSeT rel.
atives and friends. Remains rest
Funeral Home. 3015 18th st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
WHITE, COL. HORTON VAIL, UsA
Retired. DIE pied on l Monday I Feb
COL HORTON VAIL WHITE, -usA
lRetired). Services at Fort Myer
Chapel on Thursday, June 8. at IL
am. Interment Arlington National
SsSy NAV be sSow Of bS 0V con sS
tons to the Heart Fund. 8
2. 1883. THELMA r. WIGGs Of
1913 Kansas ave. NV, wife Of
OF Karen W. Robinson. Also SUR
H mOtRsr arg ANNIE nEo se6nscn a nsa
one brother. Verde L. Robinson;
other relatives and many friends.
After pm, Wednesday. June 8,
friends are invited 70 call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th
ST. NV. Services on Thursday.
June 8, ct IL an, at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, 18th and Church
SITS. CIV. Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Mrs. Pullman, 81,
Alexandra Native

Mrs. Catherine Webster Pull
man, 81, an Alexandria native,
died Sunday at Alexandria
Hospital after q stroke.
Mrs. Pullman, the widow of
Oliver Sidney Pullman, at
tended the Mount Vernon In
stitute in Alexandria.
A yeomanette in World War
I, she was a member Of the
Russell Mitchell American Leg
ion Post and st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church in Alexandria.
She leaves q son, James F.
Of 1403 Old Richmond road
Fairfax; three daughters, Mrs
Herbert E. Martyr, Of 2814
Thirty-fourth street NV, anC
Miss Catherine and Miss Hilds
Pullman, both Of 1925 Ole
Richmond road, Fairfax, thu
home address; four grand
children, and IL great-grand'
children.
Services will be at 2:15 pm
tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis
copal Church, Duke and Pit
streets, Alexandra, with buria
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Bradley Martin, q banker,
philanthropist and product Of
the golden age" Of American
society, died yesterday at his
Long Island home at the age
Of 80.
He was the uncle of Hubert
B. Phipps, who sold President
and Mrs. Kennedy the property
for their new Atoka (va.)
home.
Mr.. Martin spent his child
!, hood in the United States, but
moved to England with his
parents in 1897 when they
exiled themselves after criticism
in the press and pulpit for the
:, Million Dollar Ball" they gave
during that depression year.
Gassed In War
BY 1909 Mr.. Martin decided
that Great Britain was getting
very socialistic," and re.
turned to the United States
He served in World War I and
was gassed in action.
He was said to have taken
more dance courses from Arthur
Murray than any other person
using up three lifetime
memberships between 1896 and
1860. He had also, perhaps
more godchildren than any
other person-being godfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Keno Uyeno, 80,
Army Employee,
Judo Expert

Keno Uyeno, 80, chief Of the
system development division,
Data Systems Office of the
Army Materiel Command here
and former national judo
champion, died Saturday at the
Sibley Hospital after q tonsil
operation.
Mr.. Uyeno had been with
the Materiel COMMAND since
199. working chiefly with COM
puter data processing. He had
graduated with honors from
UCLA in 194S in business adj
ministration.
After serving in the Army in
1850 and 1851, Mr.. Uyeno
worked in Aberdeen, Md, as
q civilian disbursing officer
with the Army until he moved
to Washington.
A native Of San Pedro, Calf,
Mr.. Uyeno, who was of jap
anese descent, had spent most
of the war years in an "alien"
compound in Southern Califor-
mia.
Judo was his hobby. The 1885,
pound, five-foot 10-inch ath-
lete, had been national heavy
weight champion and was
president Of the Judo Black
Belt Federation Of the United
States. He was also president
Of the Capitol Judo Black Belt
Association and founder Of the
Washington Judo Club.
In seven years since its in
ception, the Washington judo
clubs membership expanded to
more than 100, including q Z
year-old girl Besides promot-
ing Judo in the District, Mr..
Uyeno Travelled around the
country refereeing matches and
encouraging interest in his
sport.
Mr.. Uyeno's home was at 14l4
Upshur street NV.
He leaves a brother. Kenji
Uyeno, Of Long Beach, Cal.
Services will be at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Mrs. Phelps, ~,
Ex-D.C. Resident

Mrs. Cola B. Phelps, 10, q
Washington resident since 1917
died at the Maryland State
Hospital in Baltimore Sunday
night after a long illness.
The widow Of James w
Phelps. q foreman Of the
Wardm a. Construction Co
here who died in 1852, she was
born in Seaford, Del. and
moved to Philadelphia when
she was IT.
Mrs. Phelps had lived here
since the First World War and
for many years had been active
in the work of the First Chris
tian Science Church.
She leaves a stepson, Roy A.
Phelps, Of zoos Hayden road
Avondale, Md, with whom she
had lived before going to the
hospital, and o stepdaughter
Mrs. Raymond Robey, Of 870s
Gilbert place, Takoma Park
Md.
Funeral services and buria,
will be Thursday in Seaford
Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

vsy often Q card Of ihenks
in The Stor meets q need
which con hordly be solved in
ony other waY. Not only %
II q gFaeioUs expressions Of
sFositUdo TO those who hove
sent fIorol tributes but also
eoeItoovsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss' Of
the. mony TO whom q pssonql
note Of thanks eannot we'll be
mailed or whose MONIES ond
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of ihanki
moy be arranged by telephone
TO The SfoE, u. $4,000.
The Evening end Svnd0y Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
To Discuss EneyeIicuL

The Pope's Peace Encyclical
will be the subject Of an inter-
faith panel discussion sponsored
by the National Committee for
q Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE)
at 8 pm, Thursday, at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church
Tenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Tarn nf Thankn

LYNCH, HAZEL, We wish TO express
our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton TO relatives and friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
MAYME MUELLER, SISTERS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
CEMETERY LOTS

TonT LINCoLN-pesirabls sites lot
$40 Blk No. s. 5 sites; iot i4iN.
blk. No. 3. 4 sites. 7e5-S235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
sYLER, MRS. CORITA. Passed ava,

81 hi suS Sss S SSRs i sTRES J PSS;S
ana Cora ' pra ass R R5i M0nts sSs z
survived BY her husband. Pred L.:
three daughters and q sister, Mrs
louisville. Nd. Services on Th1Ts-
day, June 8. at 9 pm, Al the
Ioland-Herzig Funeral Home, Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TABLER, EpITH W. ION Tuesdar.

June |. le6s EDITH ". T TisIEf
thesds; Nd, beloved wife -no 81 1 ne
late Oscar c.. Tabler and mother
q Mrs. Berniee T, Hillyard and
Mr.. Harold w. Tabler. She also
survived BY two grandchildren
Friends are invited 70 call Al me
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral aone
q Robert A. Humphrey, BetheSda
No, where services viii be held
on Thursday, june 9, al 3 nm
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cernetary Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BROWN, JESSIE Q. ynes Houstonl. Of

BROWN, JESSIE Q. tnee Houstonl. or
.'f Bso&N June ~ sas4 i isss !: sIS ss
beloved wife Of carlin J. Brown
dds r.eSSet va Ma Mar sae jSdi ha g
Brown, daughter OF Jesse g. anc
Helen r.. Houston. She also Il
survived By seven sisters and foui
brothers. Relatives and friends MAJ
call at the Collins Funeral Home
Ss21 I4th 81. NV, from ? 70 5 ans
70 3 pm. Monday and Tuesday
Requiem mass at Assumption Church
34l1 Nichols ave. Sc, on Wednesday
June ., at 10 am. Interment Mount