davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Agencies Plan Joint Study
Of Rules on Bank Deposits
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Heads Of the three Federal regulating will
hold series Of joint conferences in the few after
q period Of disagreement and some friction.
nteragency conferences being arranged whether
limitations savings deposits should be eased another
revision of procedures and forms for quarterly cond-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

on revision of procedures and
ton calls, it was learned yes
terday.
Directors Of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. proposed
the two joint studies and au-
thorized Jesse P. Wolcott, q
director and formerly chairman
of the Housing Banking and
Currency Committee, to contact
the other two agencies, the
Federal Reserve Board and the
Office Of the Controller Of the
Currency.
The FDIC move came at q
time when Congress Is consid-
ering various proposals for
unification Of regulatory pow
ers over banks.
Urged BY Jersey Bankers
The study Of savings deposit
limitations will be in response
to q resolution from the New
Jersey Bankers Association
urging that commercial banks
be allowed to accept savings
deposits from businesses. other
profit-making bodies and from
municipalities. Banks under
FDIC and Federal Reserve
Board regulations now are re-
stricted to accepting savings
deposits from individuals, from
charities and certain other nom
profit groups.
The bank associations Exec
utive Committee urged the
study. contending that some
mutual savings banks and in
.sured savings and loan associa-
lions in most States are per-
mitted to accept such accounts
and pay interest on them. 1t
urged that commercial banks
be placed on a basis Of COM
petitive equality by amendment
of Regulation @ Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
It proposed that the defini-
ton Of savings deposits" be
expanded to include all de-
posts not now included, pro-
vided that the balance stand
ing to the credit Of any &C.
count consisting, in whole or
in part, Of deposits not present.
lily included in such definition
shall not exceed $4,000. ex-
elusive Of interest credited
thereto, and no depositor shall
maintain or have an interest
in more than one such account
in any one bank"
First Since 1886
Mr.. Wolcott also was author
lied to send out invitations to
heads Of the other agencies
and State regulatory authori-
ties for the first full scale
study Of condition call forms
since 1886.
The FDIC announcement
said 1t will consider what in.
formation, If any. should b
included in the forms, over anC
above that which has been re.
quired for many years. 1t alsC
will consider what requirement.
for m q n d a tory publication
should be made, and viii
otherwise examine how much
public disclosure should be re-
quired.
The first session on condi-
ton call reports has beer
scheduled for November 1921
and others are anticipated.
Invitations to the initia,
conference went out to William
McC. Martin, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board; James
j. Saxon, Controller of the
J Currency; c. v. Pierce, CHIEF
examiner of South Carolins
and president of the National
Association Of Supervisors Of
State Banks; Randolph Hughes
banking commissioner of Della.
ware; and John Hospelhorn
deputy banking commissioner
of Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PROSPEROUS NOTE :
Most indicators Of 1868
Gre well above year ego.
BY SYLVIA PORTER

keonomie indicators
JAN..sGpT.s 1898 W. 's7
PERCENT chAltoE
IS o rs 80 %l5l
Steel Output -
Auto Output
housing Sturts
Stock Prices
Dur. eds ordaEs III
Psrs. Tie. Assets 10y
Govt. Spending I Ir15rNA
comm'l PEPPER 49,.
Rstuil Solas NJ
o.NP. "a
constrvefion w
lndUsf. Output M
pers. income
PIant ovtlays US.
EmpIoymsns. 6coN0kSi
living Costs ITI
Form Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOLIDAY
Hairdos

Geraldine picked a very
new. very short hairdo. liked
if even more after Tomas
showed her how utterly fem
mine it could be, with bangs
worn as shown or brushed
TO either side. Even The
back is gently swihed. Easy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Gifted hoir sfylist. Tones of
Pierre Henri hos prepored your
specioI setting Instructions
for these Holiday Hoirdos.
Just send O seH-oddressed.
stomped envelope TO
POSE Beouty Editor.
core of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Above: the blonds
form Of hand knit cardigan imported from Italy by 1907
feels cvddY soft and the feGne and mid
winter sweater you'll including its hreequste length
sleeves In red and alive Sizes "a Photographed by
Charles Ksh For price and where buy your city
ON THE COVER: It's fascinating fabric, ribbed
T% Ceanese Aeeteie Blouse" shift from Town Set the dress
fully lined with bouHanf long arge Peter
Of those beautifully
added Cao Sparkling Sparkling Copper hair
Revons Touch Glow frosted meke-up Misty
Rose Honey Bee Pink" Epst and nail lovely
look Background Hallmark Cords Photographed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MiIlicent has longer hair
:. we urged her TO cut q
bit of it. lCen we suggest
that TO you. too7l For her,
Tomas created this new
page boy. a shining cap Of
clean hair. Lstroishter than
last years. random bangs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ALICE THOMPSON
Ediforin-Chef
Sally Powell tMQuinins Colo
Managing Editor . Art Director
Vivian Ausrbaeh Barbars Thsfer
Fohon Director West Coast Editor
Editorial Roihsfsn Norma Skurka
Erie Pedsren
Production Manager
Robert l. Walter Eastern Advertising Manager
jones Swan. Western Advertising Manaeer
1880 Maple Street. Mortified, III.
Perkins, Stephens der lieth lnc West Cost Representatives,
ITO Suffer Street. San Francisco T. Calf.
s72I Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles 4s. Calf
MAURICE RosENFIELD SANFORD D. ELIAS
Publisher Chairman Of the Board President
EAENTPu
" 7-ssa
~.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Answer 10 sATURANT
satan, Satura, star, start, stunt. strut,
stun. strata, sura, sutra, anus, anita,
altar, aura, aunts tarts tartan taut,
taunt, tarn trust, truant, tsar. turns,
tuna, rant, rattan, rata. runt, rust.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
SEQ RNIN
Ken Bold

meaning "mocking, despising."
Average mark Is "a words,
Time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
SitIeh ShIeh as'girs -four -four letters By the sd;
are not used. 3. Only one form OF q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Blue Mold Causing Great Concern
Among Virginia Tobacco Growers

mold in the plant bed, t h G y
should net be set out in the
field until new white roots are
formed usually about tW o
weeks. If infected plants are set
in Tho field tao soon most Of
them will usually die, and those
that grew are DELAYED How
ever. if YOU wait until new white
roots are produced, the plants
will recover ard produce nor
nally
| Fenne also relays reports Of
severe blue mold On field to-
bacco in North Carolina, begin
ming about May 20. The disease
spread rapidly during the wet
weather. Many CT the plants
were knee high and the infection
was uniform end appearing over
most of the flue-cured belt.
4 You cant do much about blue
mold now. but Femme says to
learn a lesson for next year.
| Nike blue molu control III the
plant bed a regular part of the
tobacco production program. If
4 good clean disease-free plants
are set out in the field, you'll
rarely have trouble with blue
mold. The disease can be ef-
! fectvely controlled in the plant
bed if you spray or dust when
| the plarts are about the size of
a dime and repeat applications
twice each week until the plants
are set in the field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Weevil Resistant To Heptachlor?
DIR. Rowell Answers Questions

drive us out of the alfalfa bust
can be substituted for hepta-
chlor in fertilizer or in granular
form for the fall treatment. In
as much as heptachlor is a
chlorinated hydrocarbon, it is
assumed that other similar in
secticides dialdrin for exam
pie will eventually fail to
control the alfalfa weevil. F o r
these reasons, stress will be on
the use of organic phoSphates or
carbamates for spring spray
treatments using such insecti-
cides as malathicn, guthion, pos
sibly diazinon.
@ Is this pest going to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

In a recent interview, DR.. j.
o. Rowell extension entomolo-
gist at Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute, answered the following
questions about the damaging
alfalfa weevil and the lnsecti-
eide that. has been used in the
past to kill the weevil, hepta-
chlor.
This year many farmers are
complaining that the heptachlor
treatments last fall have failed
to control the alfalfa Weevil
Most farmers have had to spray
their alfalfa this spring with
malathion or methoxychlor.
@ Is the alfalfa Weevi. be-
coming resistant to heptachlor?
A There is every indication
that the alfalfa weevil has de-
vel0ped resistance to heptachior
This is substantlated by tests or
resistance BY Dr.. J. L.. Bishop
.toxicologist at VPI. and by The
fact that spring treatments with
heptachlor failed to control the
alfalfa Weevil larvae and adults
this year.
Q Has the alfalfa Weevil
schanopd IFS habitsc
A Very definitely. yes. The
most significant change is the
development Of phase with
. more than one generation per
year ard larvae causing damage
throughout the growing season.
We had indications of this as
early as two years ago in coun-
ties OF lower elevation, especi-
ally Cumberland. Campbell, Ap-
pomattoX, and Prince Edward
This is now a well established
fact in triangle of counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

hay market supervisor Of the
Virginia Department of Agricul-
trlre recently conducted a survey
among Virginia and out of state
suppliers. He found that hay is
available in limited amounts for
immediate use and that there is
very little good quality hay
available at the present time.
The survey showed that hay
can presently be delivered to
FOB Virginia points in carload
lots at the following prices: 70
per cent alfalfa mixed with 80
per cent grass and timothy SAL
to $50 per ton; 20 per cent clover
mixed with 80 per cent grass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

from Patrick to Greensville to
Rockingham, and all counties
east of the Blue Ridge chain.
@ y Did the fall treatment
with heptachlor fail this year?
A - The fall heptachlor treat
ment in fertilizer or in granular
form failed to control the alfalfa
weevil in all counties mentioned
above. In many counties. for ex-
ample - Lee and Scott in the
western part of Virginia the
fall treatment was just as eftec-
tive this year as ever in any
area in Virginia. Warnings have
been made to alfalfa growers
not to expect control with the
fall treatment Of heptachlor next
year as it is just a matter of
spreading of resistant Weevils to
these areas.
@ What do you advise farm
ers to do in light Of these de-
yelopments2
A l would strongly advise
alfalfa growers to drop the fall
treatment from their plans for
1868 and to depned on spring
spray recommendations which
will be forthcoming from the
Virginia 5 Agricultural Expert
ment Station and Extension
Service. 1t is indicated that we
will continue to recommend the
spring spray treatment with
malathion. possibly adding the
guthion and dia2inon sprin g
spray treatment.
@ Are any new insecticides
on the horizon to replace hepta-
chlor?
A Research has not come
up with such a material which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

and timothy-S46 to s4S per ton.
James recommends that hay
be purchased by both grade
and class the grade should be
No. 2 or better; the class should
be the actual hay desired. The
shipper should be asked to send
a certificate with the load Of al
low inspection at destination, Or
both.
Experience has shown the best
and cheapest way to obtain hay
is through 4 dealer or handler.
under no circumstances
should new crop hay be shipped
in boXcars until it has cured for
As to go days. This means that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
State Surveys
Hay Purchase,
Supply Condition

The lack Of rainfall through
out much Of Virginia during the
spring months has resulted in a
shortage of hay and pasture.
This has caused concern recent
" among Virginia farmers as to
the availability Of hay for pres
ent needs.
w. L. James, Jr., grain and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

more favorable conditions for
purchasing hay this winters sup
ply will begin in August and
September.
Those neeomg sources for out
Of state hay or other informa-
ton may contact the Division
Of Markets Of the Virginia De
partment Of Agriculture at Rich
nond for this information
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

Virginia tobacco growers are
having trouble if specimens
received in the plant disease
clinic at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute are any Indication
S. b. Femme, plant pathologist
at the clinic. says he has re
Gently received mary samples
which have been damaged in
the field. Most Of the injured
tobacco shows definite indica-
tons Of blue mold nm a die ase
which can wipe ont an entire
crop. and a disease which Wiz
ginia growers have long known
how to control.
The symptoms, because of
weather conditions, are rot tvpi
cal of blue mold as generally
seen in the plant bed Often the
specimens have lower leaves
splotched with dark brown dead
areas, sometimes looking as if
boiling water had been poured
on them. Usually blue mold will
not cause extensive injury to
field tobacco because the plants
are far apart and will dry off
quickly. Blue mold does rot de-
velop unless the atmosphere is
quite humid.
Another unusual type OF in
jury is being reported. Femme
says growers are reporting
death Of plants in the lie ! d
from symptoms similar to those
Of phythium. In many 81 S,
however, the specimens receiv-
ed at the clinic have been in
fected with blue mold.
Femme explains that if tobac-
co plants are infected with blue
ness in Virginia?
A - In my opinion, alfalfa be-
ing our number one forage crop,
we must continue to grow it, In
the past. we have found excel
lent controls for the weevil-the
number one pest of alfalfa-and
we will find newer and equally
satisfactory controls in the fu-
ture. We should not even con
slider going out Of the alfalfa
business.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
H. S. WuIesby,6 81,
Retired Air Force
Officer, Newsmun

1t. Col. Herbert S. Walesby,
USAF (ret), a former automo-
mile editor for Hearst News
papers, died Friday at his home
at 1929 Columbia road NV.
He was 81.
Col. Walesby, who served in
both World Wars, was automo-
tive editor for the Detroit
Times and the Hearst syndicate
for many years. He retired
from the Air Force in 1945.
Six years ago he and his
son, Herbert. jr., started a
public relations and advertising
firm here. He was a member
Of the National Press Club.
Besides his son. he leaves
his wife, Clementine, of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary MacIntire, of 1900 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park; two
brothers. Charles. of Louis
vile. KY. and Alfred, Of st.
Louis, Mo-: a sister. Mrs. Ann
Cutler, of Long Beach, Calf,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
at $50 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mrs. James H. Turner, 81,
Activein Church, iNicWork

Mrs. James Huntington
Turner died Saturday at her
home, 2911 Thirty-third place
NV. after long illness. She
was 81 and had been a resident
of Washington for many years.
Mrs. Turner was born in New
Orleans and was the former
Miss Edith Mcdonald Watkins.
When she was married she went
to live in Milwaukee where her
late husband practiced law.
Later they lived in Gloucester
County, Va, and then, around
the start of World War I, they
came here.
Mr.. Turner was connected
with the War Shipping Board
and was stationed abroad.
After the war, he practiced law
in Paris. Mrs. Turner Travelled
extensively and lived many
years abroad, but never gave up
her home here.
She was a member of the
Episcopal church and was active
in its affairs and in civic work.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Block of home
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mrs. D. 6. Arnold,
Wife of Former
Druft Board Head

Mrs. Davis G. Arnold, whose
husband was chairman OF the
Selective Service Board here
during part of World War II,
died yesterday at the Naval
Hospital, Newport, r. /. She
was 78.
Col. and Mrs. Arnold lived
in Washington for 20 years,
moving to Portsmouth, r. l.,
soon after World War II and
then TO Newport.
Mrs. Arnold is survived by
her husband. a son, William P.
Arnold Of 1901 Cation place
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Delight
Wood Of Stonington. Conn;
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be In
Portsmouth with burial in Fall
River. Mass. The family has
asked that expressions Of SYM
pathy be in the form OF con-
tributions TO the 81. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Ports
mouth, r. /.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

address; a son, Huntington Nc
Donald Turner, vice president
of the Chemical Bank New York
Trust Co., Of New York; two
grandsons, Huntington T. Block,
and Roger w. Block of Wash
ington; and six great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Tuesday at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV. Burial will be in
Gloucester County, Va. The
family requested that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to St.
Margaret's Church.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Dovid }. Reque Dies,
Editor at Daily News

David ]. Rogue, As, assistant
news editor and former sports
and television writer for the
Washington Daily News, died
yesterday morning at Suburban
Hospital of an acute inflamma-
tion of the pancreas.
Born and raised in Brooklyn,
N. Y. MIR. Reque graduated
from Wesleyan College in Mid
dletown, Conn, in 1899.
After a year with Tim e
Magazine, he joined the staff
CT the Daily News here in 1910
as a city reporter. During
World War II he was a Pacific
correspondent for Stars and
Stripes, the Army newspaper.
He was discharged from the
Army as a sergeant at the end
of the war.
He then returned to the
News, covering Washington
Senators baseball and other
sports until 1855. In 1949, he
won the Front Page Award of
the Washington Newspaper
Guild for a series on the
Washington public golf links.
Mr.. Reque became the tele-
vision and radio columnist of
the News in 1855, and in 1860
was made assistant news edi-
tor.
He is survived by his wife,
Enid. of the home address, 4408
Highland avenue, Bethesda;
Evening star., 1963-02-11

his brother. Mai. Herman
Reque of Donaldson Air Force
Base, Greenville, S. c., and a
sister, Miss Marlene Reque of
Baltimore.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Wednesday at the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TRUESDALE. ELAINE CLARA sp,

denly, on Monday, February T. 1NG3
ELAINE 1RuESDALE Of 400 Bth st
Washington and Mrs Edna Allen
and wife Of Robert Truesdale. jr
she also leaves daughter. a
brother three sisters. grand :
mother Mrs. Nell Hofpendale. a
grandlather. William Washington,
Friends may call Monday February
J., between , and 10 pm. al the
funeral home Of Alexander 8 Pope
4ll 18th st. Sc. where funeral
scrvices will be held on Tuesday.
february T., AZ am, Rev Henry
coin Memorial Cemetery FAMILY
NAV be contacted at IL I-G5S9 =
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TURNER MRS JANEs uI-Nr,ScToN

on Saturday, February y. lHE3. al
her residence, 2oll 33rd pi nv
EDITH WATKINS TURNER wife Of
the late James Huntington Turner
mother Of Mrs Leonard Block and
mrs Huntington II Turner serv-
ICES VIII be held ~ 81 MargarFts
Episcopal Church, Conn and Ban
croft pl NV on Tuesday Pebrti-
ary ~. at II am. Interment viii
be private
Evening star., 1963-02-11
VALENTINE. LUCY w. on salvra0y

FtDTuafY 2, IUbI LUCY W VAL,
ENTINE Of sos Euclid y nv. VII,
mother Of the late Beatrice vi
Adams Surviving are other rela.
iives and many friends After 4
p M. Tuesday February ~, friends
are invited 70 call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1870 nth 81 nv
Rcquicm mass will be celebrated AZ
5tN Paul 4 Augustine Catholic
Church. 18th and v SIS. ny. .pam
Wcdne day February ~ Inter.
mcnt Mount Ollyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
LOCkETT. BERNARD Itr sndderl,

on saturdaY February o, 1903
beloved husband OF Ethel NJ Loekett
He also Is survived by four sons
warren, Winter, Olney and Morti
mer; five. dauRhtefs, Mrs Beatric,
Becker, Mrs, Bernice Howard Mrs
Louise Higgs. Mrs. Eula MoDtgomery
and Mrs. Rae Lescure, and M
grandchildren. Friends may call All
the Hall Funeral Home, OcCoquan
Va. Services Tuesday, February ~
a. . pm at the Dumfries Metho.
dist Church mterment Dumfrie,
CemetpFv
Evening star., 1963-02-11
MAnE. ImI-ns1nN- u nn

day February Z. 1888. THURsfoN
WADE ST. father Of Thursior
Wade. ir Also surviving are two
SISTERS, one brother, Other relatives
and many friends After = nm
Tuesday friends are invited 10 r8fi
~ the Mcclure Funeral Home iAon
nm 81 nv whore services viii he
held a. ! nm "wednesday Frbruary
- ifamlly may BE- r0ntactfd Al
l141 9TH gi HW1 fUfrFwrnt Al.
lingfun National Cemefsfy -
Evening star., 1963-02-11

February ., 1868, at his residence,
l62S v ST. Sc, ANDREW c. TIL
LING; beloved husband OF Florence
G. Tilling father OF Frances Serio.
Laurette Wheat Mary De Muth,
Florence Dimmick, Rachael Peaper
and William C. Tilling Funeral
services al the Simmons Bros Fu-
neral Home. 1881 Good Hone I'd
Sc. parking facilitiesj, on Tuesday.
Cedar HIN Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-11
DRathB

AKERS, ELIZABETH W. On Sunday,
February 10. 1868, ELIZABETH w
AKERS, beloved wife. Of the late
James B. Akers. mother of James
B; Akers' tr.; sister Of Mrs; Carolyn
Friends are invited TO esii at the he
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, Nd. where services will be
held on Tuesday, February II, at
IL am. Interment Roanoke. Va.
ALSTON, REV. JAMES II. on Febru-
airy q, 1868. REV. JAMES II. AL
STON Of 1912 Riggs st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Marie B Aston,
father q Nancy Thompson and
V'yed by lWO grandchildren, Won
and Bobie Aston: two brothers,
Rev T. A. and John Aston. other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm.
Tuesday. February II. friends may
Tenth street Baptist Church 10th Oh
np pm. n FL Funeral aS' time. linen wednesday' " i y
February l3. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ~
ARNOLD. GLADYS RECORDS (nee
Potterl. On February TO-, 1863. in
0orham Arnold, UsA retired, and
m9theT Of william ?. Arnold Of
aSed @ '0n 4 Years P sesidenee ssdthstoh 45 : AZ. G
rault ST., Newport, r. /. Services
Tuesday az 2 pm. in 81, Pauls
Episcopal Church. Portsmouth, R. /.
Please Please do not send flowers Me-,
Episcopal Church, East Main I'd =
corner Of Church ST. Portsmouth.
r. !. ARRANGEMENTS with the WaTing
Funeral Home, Fall River. Mass.
rusTy 10 1888. MARY Z. hYtoR
Of 4s22 Macarthur blvd. NV, be-
loved wife OF the late Adrian II.
Aylor' mother of Mrs. joseph c,
Pettit, sister q Legis J Waldr9n
She also is survived BY two grand
children, DR.. Joseph A. Petit and
Mr. Hugh W. Petit, and nine great
grandchildren, Friends may call at
the above residence. Requiem mass
stOrS VIZ Se hsTss srsa q isa9 our MasSihSf assy Of
blvd. NV, on Wednesday, February
l3, 1853, az 10 am. Interment
Mount oliyet Cemetery IL
BARNES, HOWARD A. on Thursday,
bARSFs fIsSI5s Of sed ss2, s9yant HOWARD ,s bs T.
fRsNsfA3 " 'NN - "bN ~ nv w
loved brother of Lucille McGraw,
Troy Barnes, Matte suEgs. Mozelle
NJ Barnes, Clarence r Barnes. Pau
line u. Sweet, James NJ, Francis L.,
and Melvin n Barnes After 4 pm.
Monday, February H. friends may
call at FTAzier's Funeral Home, $50
Rhode Island ave, NV, where Serv-
ices will be held Tuesday. February
IL, at . noon lnteTment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. II
BARRY ELIZABETH. ON Saturday,
February y, 1868 ELIZABETH
BARRY OF 2si4 3sth 81, nv, the
residence Of MI. and MIS-, Dennis
&, Cotton, Friends may call az the
DE Vol Funeral Home, 900 Wis
consin ave NV where services will
be held on Tuesday. February i9,
AZ 10 am, lntefment Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery