davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Rockville Little Theatre will
close its 18th season with the
presentation of "The Gazebo'
by Alec Coppel on two consecu-
tive weekends. Performances
are scheduled for May 10, II,
II, and Is, at $50 pm. in the
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
The play, a mystery.comedy,
which opened on Broadway in
1858 and starred Walter Slezak,
is directed by Tai Russell, tech
nical director of the drama de-
partment at American Univer-
sity. Frank Heneghan, a new
conner to RLT this year, is play
ing the Slezak role. Others in
the cast are Laura and Norman
Harsh, Patsy Smart, Marion
Barnes, John Kamrad, Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Singers and the Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers.
Concerts of the just-concluded
current season included Theo-
dore Lettvin, noted young
American pianist; Mateo and
Goya, dance duo; the Neither
lands Chamber Orchestra, and
Yi-Kwei SEE, Chinese,born bass
baritone.
One of the coming seasons
attractions will be The Schola
Cantorum of New York, popu-
lar group of mixed voices and
instrumentalists.
Co-chairmen of this years
drive are DR.. Fern Schneider
of Silver Spring and Mrs.
Nancy Patterson of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Coin Show
Is Due On
Saturday

Pirate coins, antique money,
and coins from all over the
world will be on display at the
second annual Coin Show to be
held at the Silver Spring Boys
Club on Forest Glen Road from
noon to 9 pm. on Saturday,
May a. Sponsor of the show is
the Silver Spring Coin Club.
Thousands of coins will be on
view as will currency and a
special display of Federal Re-
serve Bank notes, borrowed
from the Banks Richmond of
flee. One large display of gold
coins will have a prize attached
whoever guesses the retail
value of the display will win a
donated gold piece.
Two auctions of donated coins
will be held, one at 2:30 and
one at 1880. Free Identification
of pulling coins that collectors
might have will also be avail
able, up to a limit of five coins
per person. Hourly door prizes
will be given, and winners need
not be present to receive prizes.
Many dealers from the area
will be present, according to
B. NJ. Douglas, who is working
on arrangements for the show.
Collectors will be able to buy
or sell at the show.
Admission to the show is 50
cents for adults, 25 cents for
students. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Club members or
may be obtained at the door.
All profit made at the Show
will be donated to the Silver
Spring Boys Club, according to
Douglas. Last years show net
ted a $500 gift from the Coin
Club to the Boys Club.
James Hauser is president Of
the Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Ten States Accept
All Invitation

Ten states have accepted an
invitation from the national
All Foundation to come to a
Laboratory in Citizenship" at
the All Center in Chevy Chase
July 22-August 3.
The program will be conduct
ed by the National All Founda-
ton under a grant from the
Readers Digest Foundation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Arts Center
Group Elects
New Officers

Attorney Plummer M. Shear
in has been elected president
of the board of trustees of Mont
gomery County Arts Center.
Also elected to three year
terms as trustees and as Of
ficers of the group were: Joseph
J. Wineburgh, vice president for
finance; Mrs. Warner Gardner,
vice president for administra-
ton; Harold Boxer, vice presi-
dent for program; Mrs. Edward
Friedman, vice president for in
formation; Mrs. John Stanley,
secretary, and David Belts,
treasurer.
Elected to three newly-created
executive advisory posts were
Frederick w. Gutheim and Ben
nett Boskey, both past presi-
dent, and Charles Horsky, out
going treasurer.
The four-year-old, non-profit
with TOO members is planning
to build a complete home for
the arts" at Rockville Pike and
Montrose Road. Facilities will be
provided for the performing and
creative arts as well as an ed
ucational unit.
The seven-acre site for the
center was donated by Lawrence
Levin and members of his FAM
lily. Wineburgh will direct the
community fund drive for the
81 million theater, gallery,
studio and classroom complex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Little Theater Group
Is Offering 'Cazebo'

KrentZlin, Daniel Brandon, Dick
Alexander, Jim Weaver, John
Klansek, and John Moser.
Admission is SITS. Tickets
may be obtained prior to per-
Torrance at Able Hardware,
Cartwright, Inc, Gifts and
Gadgets, Miss Harper, and
Rockville Stationery, or by call
ing 424-5274. Tickets will be
available at the door also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02


exam and was qualified to prs
1t started in 1916 = three
years after her graduation from
Richard Montgomery High
School when she became legal
secretary to the late F. Barnard
Welsh, of Rockville.
She began to think then how
nice it would be to become
lawyer. But it wasn't until 1856
= two years after the senior
Welsh died and his practice was
taken over by his son, Barney
(the Sentinel columnist) and
Mrs. Tennery was continuing
her duties as legal secretary,
that her wish became irresisti-
BILE and she enrolled as stu
dent at American University.
81 was one of those over 80
freshmen" she recalled yester-
day.
Then the long, hard grind of
being a mother to Brian Ten
merry, now IL and a sixth grader
at West Rockville Jr. High, and
a busy legal secretary and a
student began.
Attending part-time, she new
ertheless walked off with her
bachelor of arts degree from
A. u. in January, 1860, but as
result of hard work and care
full planning she had been able
to enroll in law school, too, the
previous fall.
Continuing her part-time
classes and working more inten-
sively during the summers, Mrs.
Tennery was graduated from
the A. U. law school last June.
And last week she was one of
rs Montgomery County resi-
dents-and the only woman so
hOnOred-tO pass the state bar
exam.
Now, instead of being Betty
Tennery, legal secretary, she's
Attorney At Law Elizabeth Ten
merry and a law partner in the
new firm of Welsh and Tennery
with offices at % w. jefferson
ST, Rockville.
Mrs. Tennery says she plans
initially to specialize in probate
and domestic work leaving trial
work to her law partner, Bar
ney Welsh, who is one of the
county's leading criminal law
yers.
Also among the successful
bar candidates was George
Woodson Shadoan, an assistant
professor at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School who lives at
3615 Underwood ST, Chevy
Chase, and whose score was the
second highest in the entire
state.
Third highest score I'm Mary.
land was achieved by Harry w.
Lerch, 4813 Edgefield Road, Be-
thesda, who is employed as law
clerk to Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Norman.
Other successful county resi-
dents: Karl Buschmann, 100
Talbot Street, Rockville; Frank
Lingo Calhoun, 1888 West Falk-
land Lane, Silver Spring; Vel
verton Cowherd, Jr., 5105 We
hawken Road; Robert Eugene
Curran, 1910 Connecticut Ave,
Chevy Chase; Gerald j. Fergu-
son, Jr., 1907 Morrell Court,
Kensington; Samuel Gilman,
$500 18th ST., Silver Spring;
Kenneth George Hylind, 6412
Hollins Drive, Bethesda; James
Sanders Jennings, 9409 Single
ton Drive, Bethesda; Matthew
A. Kane, 9201 Adelaide Court,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Angus Club

Two freshman college schol.
arships, worth $500 and $3.50,
are being offered All Club
members by the Maryland
Angus Women's Club. The Ber-
nice Morrow Memorial Award,
for which the primary require
ment is a demonstrated interest
in Angus cattle, will be judged
on merit, character and finan-
cial need.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
George Murphy
Out for Senute

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a
CAP).-Actor George Murphy
has officially announced his
candidacy for the Republican
United States Senate nomina-
ton. Adding that his campaign
would be "a very conservative
one. costing under $150,OOO.
Mr.. Murphy told a news con-
ference yesterday he will not
identify himself as a Barry
Goldwater or Nelson Rockefel-
Ter supporter but said he is "an
old-fashioned Republican"
Mr.. Murphy, SO, said he will
seek the seat of Democratic
Senator Clair Engle, whose
term expires next year. Senator
Engle underwent brain surgery
last august.
Mr.. Murphy was once Repub-
lican State chairman and is
the first g. o. P. candidate to
announce for the race. He is
now vice president to the Tech
nicolor Corp.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
John Kern, 76,
Federal Worker
For AZ Years

John Kern, 76, former assist
ant chief horticulturist with
the National Capital Parks
division of the Department OF
the Interior. died yesterday al
home after suffering a heart
attack.
Mr.. Kern, who was born II
Baltimore. and lived in the
Washington area for SO years
He retired from Government
work in November, 1855, after
AZ years service. He received
the Departments meritorious
service award.
Mr.. Kern had been in charge
of arranging the physical facili-
ties for such events as presi-
dental inaugurations, Pageants
Of Peace, independence Day,
Presidents Cup Regattas S,
Cnerry Blossom Festivals and
receptions for distinguished
foreign visitors.
Mr.. Kern leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lula Kern of the home
address. 7510 Blair road, Ia
koma Park, Md; two daughters
Mrs. Peter Remsen of 1717
Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Jacob D. MulliS of San
Diego, Calf, and two grand
sons.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Thursday at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24

President, "even were we 50
bold as to assume that we can
make better decisions on such
issues"
Chief Judge David L. Bazel-
on said in his dissent that be-
cause the United States and
lot other nations have signed
the nuclear test ban treaty, it
is not likely that further injury
will occur. He said the court
should have sent the case back
to the District Court with di-
rectionS to dismiss the COM
plant with prejudice. He said
the appellate court said the
court did not have to decide
the questions presented be-
cause test had been halted.
The suit was filed in June.
1862, when the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Defense
Department were conducting a
series Of aerial detonations in
the Christmas Island area of
the Pacific Ocean. The suit
filed here and a similar one
filed in the Soviet Union at
that time said the radiation
from the explosions cause indi-
viduals to be damaged geneti-
cally and "somatically"-that
is, through effects on their
offspring and on their own no.
dies.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
William }. Mackenzie. Jr.,
District Area Businessmen

William ]. Mackenzie, jr., 43
a Washington area business
man, died Sunday after an ap-
parent heart attack at his home,
1920 Forty-third street NV.
A native and lifelong resident
Of the District, Mr.. Mackenzie
was a graduate Of Fishburn
Military Academy and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
During World War II he
served as a captain in the
Army Air Corps and was
awarded the Air Medal with
three oak leaf clusters.
He was the son Of the late
William j. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Fay Farese of Palm Beach, Fla.
His father was a close associate
Of Charles A. Lindbergh in the
early days of aviation.
Following the war, Mr.. Mac
kenzie was employed by j. D.
Marsh & Co., a financial plan
ming firm. He later served with
the brokerage firms of Balogh
& Co. and Jones and Kreeger &
Co. beofre starting a laundry
business of his own in Bethesda.
Besides his mother, he leaves
his wife. Katherine H., of ttg
home address, a daughter, Mrs.
Mary H. Mclaughlin Of 27l6
Kirkwood place, Hyattsville, two
Evening star., 1963-12-24
W. J. Newell, Jr.;
Truining School
Guidance Aide

William ]. Newell. jr.. SO. a
counselor at the National
Training School, died Of penu-
monia Saturday at Freedmen's
Hospital.
A veteran Of the Korean
War, Mr.. Newell attended
Swift Junior College in Rogers
field, Tenn, and Howard Univ
ersity.
Before serving with the Ma
tional Training School as q
guidance counselor, he was an
employe Of the Government
Printing Office, a playground
director for the D. C. Recrea-
ton Department and a guard
at the National Gallery Of Art
He leaves his wife, Helen E
Newell, one son, William j.
Newell III. and one daughter.
Cheryl, all Of 2012 Maryland
avenue NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. Thursday at
RhineS Chapel. 3015 Twelfth
street NE. with burial at 2:30
pm. in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24

the Treasury Department as an
expert consultant.
Mr.. Brennan's wife, the for
mer Martena Catherine Too
mey. died in March, 1945. Mr..
Brennan lived with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Raymond Baine,
at 1906 Longfellow street NV.
He was interested in the D. C.
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations but failing eyesight
curtailed most of his activities.
He was an Elk and an inactive
member of Company E Of the
Washington National Guard
known as the Corcoran Cadets
in which he served alternately
as secretary and treasurer dur
ing the early 19O0s.
Besides his daughter, he
leaves a sister, Mrs John Quin-
Ian, Of Massachusetts,, and a
brother, Edward Brennan, also
Of Massachusetts,.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am Thursday at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Vida Hope, As,
Stage Director

LONDON, Dec. "a CAP)-
Vida Hope, As. who staged the
London and Broadway hit
"The Boy Friend" was killed
In an auto crash last night
Miss Hope, born in Liverpool
In 1918. is survived by her Wild
over, Derrick Twist, movie di-
rector.
She played in the Old Vic's
1914 production of Peer Gynt"
and then played Sister Bessie
Rice in the London production
of Tobacco Road" She starred
in both the stage and film ver-
sions of 1T Always Rains on
Sunday"
"The Boy Friend" launched
her as a director, a role she
carried on with THE Punch
Revue Of 1885," and later Sandy
Wilson's "Valmouth" and Henry
Living's big Soft Nellie"
Evening star., 1963-12-24
PuuIing Test Ban Plea
Loses in Appeals Court

Linus C. Pauling, California
chemist and a double Nobel
Prize winner, yesterday lost his
attempt to halt nuclear testing
by court order in an opinion
handed down by the United
States Court Of Appeals.
DR.. Pauling and associates In
the United States and 26 other
countries had tried to stop the
government from detonating
any nuclear weapons that pro-
duce radiation or radioactive
atomic matter or to obtain
court Injunction effective only
when a similar one is issued by
the Soviet Unions Supreme
Court.
The United States District
Court earlier had granted the
governments motion to dismiss
the complaint on grounds that
the government action chal-
lenged was plainly authorized
by law and the Constitution
and that the court was not en-
powered to deal with this type
Of issue.
In the 2-to-1 opinion, Judge
Warren Burger said the action
being challenged by DR.. Paul
ing plainly falls in that area
where the executive and leg
islative branches are supreme
and final, renewable only by
the electorate, not by the
courts" He said the group ap-
pealed to the courts on some
vague and disoriented theory
that judicial power can supply
some quick and pervasive rem
edy."
Judge Burger, with Judge
Walter M. Bastian concurring,
said the lower court was cor
rect in diSmissing the suit and
added that the system of gov
ernment would suffer incalcu-
liable mischief" if judges at
tempted the judicial will"
above that of the Congress and
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Roy H. Ewers,
Accountant With
Printing Firm

Roy Harrison Ewers, 63. an
employe of the Judd & Det-
weller. Inc, printing firm for
IS years. died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital after a long
illness.
A native and lifelong resident
Of Washington, Mr.. Ewers was
the son Of the late Ernest and
Henrietta Payne Ewers. He was
graduated from the old Busi-
ness High School and from
Southeastern University.
Mr.. Ewers had been a cost
accountant for the printing
firm since 1928 and was active
there until he became Ill in
May.
Mr.. Ewers, who lived at 1901
North Thirteenth street, Ar
hngton, was a member of Fed
eral Lodge No. /, of Kens
Temple, and the Westover Bap-
list Church, where he was
active in the Patrick Henry
Bible Glass and served as act
ing deacon.
He leaves his wife, Marie, of
the home address; q daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Bruce Williams
of 1901 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington: two sons. @. HarTi-
son, Of 913 West boulevard,
Arlington. and two grand
children.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Charlotte McArdle and
Mrs. Frances Whelchel, and q
brother, Amos G. Ewers, all OF
7436 Georgia ave. NV.
Services will be at IL q. m.
Friday In Westover Baptist
Church, Washington boulevard
and Patrick Henry drive,
Arlington, with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
John D. Hituffer,
Carpenter, 86

John D. Hitaffer, S6, a re-
tired carpenter, died Saturday
at District General Hospita,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Hitaffer, who was borr
and brought up on a farm ir
LeeSburg, Va, worked as a car
penter at District General Hos
pital for about Ia years.
Mr.. Hitaffer leaves his wife
Mary L., Of the home address
1888 c street Sc; two sons
JAMES M. of Bowie road, Laurel
and John r. of 3719 Wells
avenue, Mount Rainier; -four
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Haynes
Mrs. Joseph Daniels and Mrs
Lillian B. Panagopoulous, all OF
Washington, and Mrs. Grace
M. Lopez of Mexico.
Services will be at 10 am
Thursday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue in Riverdale. Burial
will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Emmett Brennon Dies;
Signed Checks for US.

Emmett James Brennan, 81,
former chief disbursing officer
Of the Treasury Department,
whose signature on Govern
ment checks was familiar to
Americans from 1945 through
le47. died yesterday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital after q long
illness.
In the two years as chief dis
bursing officer, nearly $24 bill
lion was paid out on his sigma
ture.
Mr. Brennan was born ,in
Cambridge, Mass, February Is,
1882. one of Is children Of
John M. and Bridget Marr
Brennan, originally of Dublin,
Ireland. He was educated in
parochial schools, and attended
Bryant and Stratton CONNER
cial College in Boston.
He came to Washington in
1907 as q clerk at the National
Museum. He taught accounting
in the evenings at the old East
ern High School.
During the World War !, he
was chiefsof the Funding and
Accounting Division of the
Army Office of the Chief'of FL
nance, at which time he co-au-
thored the first home study
course for Reserve Army fl
nance officers He also was a
frequent lecturer for Army fl
nance and commercial schools.
At the request Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in 1888.
he was detailed to the Treasury
Department and was later
transferred to the position of
chief Of field operations, In
which capacity he Travelled ex-
tensively throughout this coun-
try and Puerto Rico.
He became assistant chief
disbursing officer in 1899 and
held that position until his pro-
motion to chief in 1945. III
health forced his retirement in.
February. 1947. although he
was retained for some time by
Evening star., 1963-12-24

adopted sons, w. Dale Hornine
and Paul F. Horning, both OF
the home address, and two
grandchildren.
He also leaves his grand
mother. Mrs. Jane Mackenzie
OF 2440 Sixteenth street NV,
and a sister. Miss Elizabeth j
Mackenzie of 1916 Eighteenth
street NV.
Services will be held at 9:15
am. Thursday in Gawlers
Funeral Home, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Harrison street NV
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Freight Cor Probe
Launched by ICC
By the Associated Press

An investigation Of the Ma.
tion's freight car situation ha.
been instituted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The investigation follows q
grain season peak in which Sc.
rious freight car shortage:
were reported across the Ma
ton. The ICC will study the
adequacy Of freight car owner
ship, utilization, distribution
and car-service rules and prac-
ticeS.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Train Crash Kills
81 Hunuuriuns

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec.
"a (AP-Two trains collided
in a dense fog In central Hun
gary today and the Hungarian
news agency NIT said 80
Hungarians were killed. It re-
ported 36 persons injured.
A crowded passenger train
from Budapest smashed into a
stationary freight near the
town of Szolnok.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
9Fatha

WILLIAMS. PEARL ELIZABETH. On
Sunday, December n. 1853, at her
residence, 3ll + st. Sc, PEARL
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, wife Of
Offie williams She also leaves to
mourn her passing two daughters,
Lillian Virginia Colbert and Offerta
Ann Williams; one sister, three
brothers, a host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting az the
John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
3olS 18th st. ne. (ample parking
facilities), where friends may call
after 4 pm. Thursday, December Is.
Graveside services Will be held on
Friday, December ~, at 10 am, at
So. Ignatius' Church Cemetery, Oxon
Hill, Md. Is
WINKLE, GEORGE A. Suddenly, on
Monday, December q, 1858, GEORGE
A. WINKLE Of 2l23 Eye ST. NV, be-
loved husband Of Gertrude NJ Winkle,
father Of Margaret Ann and James
Kirk Winkle, and brother Of Helen
A. Winkle. Remains resting at the
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 l4th st.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. Is
WINTER, HENRY. On Sunday, De-
cember n, 1853, at Prince Georges
Hospital, HENRY WINTER of sl4
West street, Laurel. Nd, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Elnora Winter. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Magruder Funeral Homes 29ll Mich
OILS ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Garn nf Chunks

JACKSON, THYZRA. / Wfnh 10 thank
al the neiRhbors and friends Of my
ne kindness sboy1 duriag nv reee1t
Bereavement. wish especially %
thank The Rev. Ritter, DT. j. L. s.
Hoiloman and an the members Of
Mount Bathel BaptiSt Church for their
Ella MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1963-12-24
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY sites,
block reduced to sell SloQ each
Evening star., 1963-12-24
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks

VsrY ef4sn q eord Of ihanIa
N The Sfar meets q need
which cen hordIY be solved in
snY ether Way. Not only is
IL q srseioVs expression Of
srofifvds 10 those who hsVs
sent Herol tTibUtss but oIso
ssVFtsessIy askHo~lsdsss fhs
services end kndnsssss' Of
the. many 70 whom q ps5enaI
note ct thanks sannsf well Be
meiisd q whose nsmss ord
addresses ere not RoWn.
insertion ef q cord ct thanks
moy be ssTanssd BY fsIsph0ns
TO The SfaF, Y. $4,000.
The Evening end SsndaY StW
Evening star., 1963-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

u N444U UOI 1UIII
j. William Lees Sons Co.
Ar =, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. 3-s7oo
Rinaldi Funeral Home
a40o GEORGIA AVE, NV. RA. l7III
Blks. North Of Walter Reed HoSpitai
Evening star., 1963-12-24
9rathH
HARRISON.

HARRISON. RICHARD. On Sunday,
December q, 1873. RICHARD HAR-
hlS0N Of lell Vernon s.. NV, hus-
band Of Mrs. Lois Harrison and
brother Of Mrs. Jane Ross Also
relatives and many friends. Notice
q funeral later. Arrangements By
Mcclure, Inc. IS
HIIAFFER, JOHN ID. OF Isss c 81
Sc, on December n, 1850, husbaDd
Of Mary L. Hitaffer and father OF
James NJ and John r. HitzfeT, Lucy
u. hayness Mary z. Hankns. Lillian
p. Panagopouious and Grace N.
LOPEZ Services at Chambers Fu-
Riverdale, Nd, on THURSDAY, Deem.
per As az 10 an. lnterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. u
JANIFER, JOHN ". On Friday, De-
cember %, 1913, At Washington Hos
pltal Center Mr.. JOHN W. JANIFER
o. W Quincy pl. n.e.s formerly Of
zo9 9rd s. NV. He leaves % mourn
as passing two sons, Melvin F.
Janifer and James jackson Of Pater-
son. N. j.; two grandchildren, three
great-grandchlldrens other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
az the John 7. Rhines Co. Funeral
ing facilifiesJ. where friends nav
ean after ] pm. Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is, and where funeral services
will be held Thursday, December %.
az ll:3o an, the Rev. Cornelius VI.
Turns officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 25
JANIFER, JOHN w. Officers and
lLA-.R members Of Morning Star
R Lodge No. 20, I. B. p. o. r.
TN Of W. are hereby notified
Of Elk services for our late
brother, JOHN W. JANIFER,
81 on Wednesday, December rs,
- 1858, at 9 pm, at the John
i. Rhines Funeral Home, 30lS lzth