davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04

statement the Corps says, Good ex-
amples of the Forthcoming role of
hydroplants cam be found in the
East where utilities are constructing
pumped-storage hydroplants for peak
ing. Under no instances has it ever
been expressed by experts in the
electric utility field that nuclear en-
ergy will make hydroplants obso-
lete'.
There is another compelling
reason for the greatest possible
utilization of hydro which Mr..
Engles ignores. Generation by
atomic power produces radioactive
waste. No one is yet sure there is
completely safe way to dispose
of it. For this reason the Blackfoot
Tribe has within the last few
weeks rejected a proposal that
atomic waste be buried in dry
well holes on the reservation.
Gwen conventional thermal gen
GRAFTON produces harmful pollutants.
The noxious sulfur dioxide emitted
from large steam plants now requires
stacks 600 feet high, and considera-
ton is being given to 8O0-foot stacks,
which adds considerably to construc-
tion cost per XIV. Even with this
height there is a limit to the total
of pollution the atmosphere
can dilute. INSTRUMENTATION, on the
other hand, does not cause pollution
of any kind. Nor does it deplete the
nations supply of coal, oil, gas, or
any other natural resource.
GAS for the rate of interest to
which Mr.. Engles objects, it is rs,
not 25s as it appears in Mr.. Haley's
statement. Colonel Garbacz, who
for the Corps of Engineers
at the hearing in June stated, the
only reason why we use rs is be-
cause the Treasury Department has
given 1T to us. If Mr.. Engles is dis
with this rate suggest that
lie complain to his fellow Republican
Secretary of the Treasury, not to me.
Referring again to Mr.. Engles'
remark that | have always been
great advocate of boondoggling
the taxpayers money, / wonder
what he would say about Senator
Barry Goldwater's pet plan? On
June 4, 1868, Goldwater intro
duced S 1858, the multi-dam Gen.
trail Arizona Project which will
cost SIP billion, or nearly five
times as much as Knowles.
"Come again, Mr.. Engles. 1 enjoy
Meeting fiction with fact"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
Erickson Charges
From Page ]

r rom II age
10 colonies did from the British Com
I'm such an event, what would Tim
do for cement hauling contracts for
federally- financed dams ?-PV)
"This last utterance of MIR.
Murphy and the speech the Gov
ernor is reported to have given
last Friday before the State Cham
Der of Commerce are right out of
the BLUE BOOK of the John
Birch Society,"" Erickson conclud-
ed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
PROPOSAL HAS SEVERAL
ADVANTAGES

The proposal, which will be con-
sidered in the Senate by committee
on which Metcalf serves, "has several
advantages, he said They include:
"Cost-The House Committee re-
ports a random check of existing VA
hospitals revealed that 1,053 nursing
home care beds could be provided in
those hospitals at a renovation cost
averaging $3.50 per bed-a fraction
of the cost of new construction of
general medical and surgical hospitals.
(Among the hospitals reporting was
the one at Miles City, which stated
that 100 nursing home care beds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
ATOMIC AND HYDRO WILL
COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER

''The Corps is fully aware that
thermal energy, both conventional
and atomic will carry the base load
within a much shorter span of time
than century. But this does not
mean hydro will become obsolete. 1t
will be used for peaking at the hours
of the day and season of the year
when the load is heaviest. In recent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04
|EnuIes Statement: >FuIsUs
lin Uno, FuIsUs In Omnibus
Mrs. Logan Charges COP Chairman Repeats
Fallacious Montana Power Arguments

misunderstanding to charge by State COP Chairman
Mel Engles in last weeks VOICE that she great advocate
of boondoggng the taxpayers money! Mrs Frances Logan
Democratic National Committeewoman, stated:
Mr. Enges and Rep Haley evidently prefer to accept
Montana Power Companys figures Knowles Dam to those
Army That their privilege There those who still
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-04

OF Cne Army. InaC is Cnelr PR
believe the earth is flat.
"Mr. Engle's billion dollar loss j:
not only nonsense, it is mischievou:
nonsense. 1T is based on Montana
Powers allegation that Knowles viii
lose SIP million annually. The Corps
of Engineers, after long study anC
updating their figures to include pres.
emit day costs, show the project is
feasible, that it will earn $1.3O fol
every dollar of cost They state cate.
gorically, 'The allegation that the
Knowles project will lose SIP million
annually, Sill million annually, OF
any other amount is without foun-
dation'.
"The Corps is the oldest engineer
ing outfit in the country. 1t has built
far more dams than Montana Power
Co. 1t has no particular stake in
Knowles; it's officers will be paid
the same whether or not it builds the
dam.
Montana Power, on the other
hand, has heavy stake in prevent
TIC OF odnI
in its territory: low cost power
from Knowles will show up the
company's exorbitant rates. For
both engineering and financial rea-
sons l believe the Corps figures
are more Trustworthy.
eff any further proof is needed,
remember some of the other falla-
cious arguments the company has
put forth. They said, for example,
that the Bison Range would be de-
This is not true. When I
was small and my father was trying
to impress upon me the Importance
of always telling the truth, he taught
me the Latin phrase, falsus in uno,
falsus in omnibus, (false in one, false
in alD. The fact that Corette's fig
ures were used by Rep. Haley and
that Haley is now quoted by Engles
does not make the company's figur-
ng any more reliable.
BEST PROJECT ABOVE SNAKE
"Mr. Engles says Knowles is the
poorest project recommended for
because it has the low
EST benefit-cost ratio. The Corps |
said, there are no other projects hav-
ng a higher benefit to cost ratio |
coated above the Snake River that |
IRE feasible for early consideration.
'fIt is understandable that the COM
,any and Mr.. Engles should use
money as the only standard by which |
o judge. In terms of national need,
Knowles is important, even essential,
because its upstream storage will pre-
emit floods, saving property certain
Y, probably saving lives.
1t will also prevent the waste
of resource which is becoming in
creasingly important, water. Mon
tana Powers no-storage dams
would not. However, it is some
what ironic that Mr.. Engles, who
wants to get the government out
of business, now criticizes it be-
cause it proposes to build dam
which he says will not earn a
profit.
GAS for criticizing the 10O-year
fe used by the Corps in computing
ne benefit-cost ratio, does Mr.. Engles
mink Montana Powers Kerr Dam. or ,
ochrane, or any of the others are
DING to fall down when they pass ,
lie 50-year mark, or that they will
OPP earning money for the company
len, regardless of development of
ionic power? private power COM
anies are allowed a 150-year life
van for their dams for tax purposes
7 the Internal Revenue Service :
DITOR)
AND HYDRO WILL n
OMPI EMENT EACH OTHER
, 1963-12-30

c. de Witt Rogers. il.
Attorney for the Estate
, 1963-12-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
Probate No 49, 1868
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Let
tiers Of Administration C.TA were issued to the undersigned by the
District Court on December 3rd, 1868.
All creditors Of the deceased, Eleanor S. WATSON, are required
tansted, st. Croix, " +, within six months Of the date Of this notice.
Persons indebted to this estate are requested to make payment
within the same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to be
next e kin shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or
the Clerk Of the District Court within aforesaid period.
Dated December 3rd, 1868
c. dewitt Rogers. il.
Administrator
20-233O-6
, 1963-12-30
G. dewitt Rogers. u.
Administrator
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS :,
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: C-HRISTIANSTED JURISDICTIC
tate Of JAMES DERRIcKC, dcsd.
probate M 1Q-1Q63
2o-23-3O-6

In the matter of the e tate of JAMES DERRICKC, dcsd.
Probate No. 19-1963
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Application is being made for dis
tribuhon of the above estate without administration.
All creditors of the deceased, James DerTicks are requested to
file their claims with the undersigned at "A Church Street Chris
tansted, ST. Croix, v. Il within thirty days fromst the date hereof
Persons indebted to this estate are requested to make payment with
in the anne time to the undersigned at the above address. Persons
claiming to be next Of kin shall file their proof of henship with the
undersigned or the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: December 18th. 1868
C. de Witt Rogers. u.
Attorney for the Estate
~2O-2SSO6
, 1963-12-30
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 2

The attention Of all employers affected by the Workmens
Compensation Ordinance is invited to the Fact that the law
requires Employers Report for the purpose Of adjusting pre-
miums paid for 1863, and for determining premiums for 1864,
to be filed with the Commissioner Of Finance, not later than
February is, 1864
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Office Of the Custodian, Government Insurance Fund, De
partment Of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmens Compensation Law
are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible after
December 81, 1868, and in any event, not later than February
IS. 1864 which is the final date fixed by law.
Employers are requested to furnish complete mailing
addresses on their reports 50 as to facilitate mailing, and tee
phone numbers if any.
A penalty Of $4,000 fine, or Imprisonment for not more
than six months, Of both, IS provided by law for failure to
fe these reports within the time specified.
PERCY DE JoNcH
Custodian. Government Insurance Fund
l2-l9sss0
Evening star., 1963-04-17
DR.. T. z. Griffin Dies;
DC. Medical Official

A former assistant chief Of
the alcoholic rehabilitation
division, DR.. Griffin organized
and served until his death as
chief of the legal psychiatric
services Of the health depart
ment.
Had Private Practice
DR.. Griffin had a private
practice in pSychoanalysis here
and served o nthe psychiatric
staffs of George Washington
University and Doctors Hos
pitals and the Washington
Hospital Center.
DR.. Griffin was a member of
the Medical Society of the Dis
trict, the Medical Society of
st. Elizabeths Hospital and the
American Medical Association.
He also was active in the Psy-
choanalytic Society and the
Washington School of Psy-
chiatry.
He was a member Of the
National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club, the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
and the Bethesda Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Ann K.
Griffin Of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Alle-
meier Of Olean. N. Y; his
mother, Mrs. Inez Griffin and
a sister, Miss Jane Griffin, both
of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

DR.. Thomas E. Griffin, SO,
chief Of legal pSychiatric serv-
ices in the District Department
of Public Health, died yester-
day after a long illness in
George Washington University
Hospital.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y,
DR.. Griffin lived at 1886
Brandywine street NV. He had
been a resident Of the District
since 1948.
Dr. Griffin was graduated
from Princeton University and
the University of Buffalo School
of Medicine. He served his in
ternship in Deaconess Hospital
in Buffalo before entering gen.
eral practice there and serving
as a physician in the New York
State Education Department.
Served in Army
During World War II, DR..
Griffin served in the 7th Army
Field Hospital in England. After
the war, he returned to his
practice in Buffalo.
DR.. Griffin served his resi-
dency in psychiatry at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. He served with
the District Department of
Public Health as a staff psy-
chiatrist in the mental health
and, the alcoholic rehabilitation
divisions.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
William Roeder,
Maryland Native

William A. Roeder, ST., 80,
father Of the Catholic chancel-
lor Of the Washington arch
diocese. died yesterday in Bal
timore after a brief illness.
His son, the Right Rev. Msgr.
John B. Roeder, became chan
cellor, or principal administra-
tive officer, Of the Washington
archdiocese last year.
Mr.. Roeder, a native Of Upper
Marlboro. spent most of his life
in Baltimore.
Besides Msgr. Roeder, he
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sam
uel U. Schultz and Mrs. Thomas
r. Bradford, and another son,
H. Laird, all of Baltimore.
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Ambrose Church in Bal
timore, with burial in New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Boyd Martin, 76, Director,
Dean of U. S. Movie Critics

LOUISVILLE, KY, April II
(AP Boyd Martin, the dean
Of American motion picture
critics. died yesterday Of can
GER. He was 76.
A theatrical director, teacher
and writer, he was believed to
have written the first movie
criticism ever printed in a
newspaper. 1t was a review of
the Great Train Robbery. "
which Mr.. Martin called 'un-
realistic"
Mr.. Martin was drama and
movie critic for the Courier
Journal for Sc years. directed
more than 400 plays at the
Louisville Little Theater, and
taught English for 40 years at
the University of Louisville.
He claimed to have seen
every form Of theatrical enter
tainment imaginable but pre-
ferred the stage to movies.
"The movies don't move you
emotionally the way a good
stage drama does. They try to
do it with physical action and
that's easy in Westerns, hence
their popularity" he said.
Trained as an engineer, he
dropped by the Courier-Journal
one day to visit a friend and
was pressed into service to re-
view a melodrama starring
James J. Corbett, the former
heavyweight boxing champion.
He remained to become
friends with great stars of all
entertainment media.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
William BeusIey,
Norfolk Builder

william Oswald Beasley, IS,
retired owned of a Norfolk (Va.)
building contracting firm, died
Monday in the Methodist
Hermitage in Richmond after a
long illness. He was a frequent
visitor in the Washington area.
Mr.. Beasley and his wife,
Blanche c.. who died in 1862,
moved to the Methodist home
in 1860.
Mr.. Beasley leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Latham White and Mrs.
Cordie Munden, both Of Nor
folk.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow in the Virginia Beach
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Admiral Clarence Peterson,
Coust Guard FIotiIIu Chief

Rear Admiral Clarence H.
, Peterson, SO, a former deputy
) Coast Guard commander for
the eastern area, died April 10
o at his home in Frankfort, Mich,
1where he had been living since
, his retirement in 1856.
Admiral Anderson, a native
Eof Frankfort, spent two tours
Of duty in the Washington
area. From 1889 to 1943 he
served in the headquarters
communications division here,
and from 1945 to 1850 was the
chief Of the Aids to Navigation
: Division.
= During World War II, Ad-
miral Peterson received the
Silver Star for commanding
the LIST flotilla groups in land
ing at New Guinea and the
Cape Gloucester area and the
Bronze Star with a Combat v
for his work in the initial in
vasions of Two Jima and
Okinawa.
: A.1924 graduate Of the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn, ships he served on in
cluded the Shaw, the Seneca,
the Amalga and the Alexander
s Hamilton.
From 1929 to 1882 Admiral
Peterson was an instructor in
engineering at the Coast Guard
Academy. and on his return
from the war in the Pacific
he served as the commanding
officer for amphibeous opera
tons at the Coast Guard Of
ficer Training School al Camp
Shelton, Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

In 1912 he married Miss
Julia johnson, who had been
his leading lady in a play the
year before. Two years after
her death in 1860, he married
Mrs. Jesse Strother Smith.
In a newspaper article in
April. 1861, Mr.. Martin re-
viewed his life in the theater,
looking back at the stage stars
of yesterday and reminiscing Of
plays and films that were un-
forgettable to him. He closed
with these lines:
1--WE may see their like again,
but it is very doubtful, indeed,
for the theater that comes our
way today is nothing like the
theater Of yesterday. I'm glad
I lived when I did"
Evening star., 1963-04-17
A. Francis Witt,
Division Chief in
Army Accounting

A. Francis Witt, so, a super
visory accountant with the
Department Of the Army, died
in Fairfax Hospital Monday of
a heart attack.
A native of Carbondale, Ill,
Mr.. Witt came to the Washing
ton area in l948 and at the
time Of his death was a division
chief in the Accounting Depart
ment of the Army Controllers
Office.
A Government employe since
1885, he worked with Army
finance in st. Louis, Mo-, and
Chicago before moving here.
Mr.. Witt was graduated from
Notre Dame University in 1894.
He was a member of the
Governments Accountants AS
sociation; the American Society
Of Military Controllers and the
Army Finance Organization.
A member of st. AIMS parish
In Arlington, Mr.. Witt was a
member of the Edward Douglas
White Council of the Knights
Of Columbus. In 1862 he was
chosen credit union treasurer
Of the year by the Virginia
Credit Union for his work in
his parish's union.
He leaves his wife, Doris. of
$40 North Patrick Henry dive,
Arlington the home address;
two sons, Francis, jr., Of the
home address, and Brother
Thomas Gerald, F.S.C., a stu
dent at the Christian Brothers
Scholasticate in Philadelphia; ;
a daughter, Susan. Of the home
address, and his mother, Mrs.
A. A. Witt, of Carbondale.
Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
AIMS Church, Tenth and North
Frederick streets, Arlington,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Jupun's First Air Pilot
Dies; Flew in 1910

TOKYO. April II (AP).-
Yoshitoshi Tokugawa. Japan's
first airplane pilot. died at his
home near Yokohama today.
He was rs.
Mr.. Tokugawa piloted a
French plane on December 10,
1910. at the Army para d e
ground in Tokyo. now a United
States military housing ar =.
That flight took him to an al
titude of $50 feet and covered
l.8 miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

In the early 1950s Admiral
Peterson was assigned to duty
in Cleveland, Ohio, where he
stayed until his retirement.
He leaves a daughter, DR..
Ruth Peterson, of 1917 North
Quinn street, Arlington; a son,
Karl. of Newport, r. l.; a
stepdaughter. Mrs. Sarah
Coates. Of Indianapolis, Ind;
a sister, Mrs. Mildred Power,
of Frankfort; a brother, Roy,
of Flint, Mich; a stepbrother,
Ingval Peterson, of Lansing,
Mich, and one granddaughter.
Services were Saturday in
Frankfort.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Darn nf Chunks

HERBERT J. The family
Of the late HERBERT j.. ACkER-
MAN wish 70 express their sincere
thanks and deep appreciation 10
Woodward A Lothrop Department
Store and 70 the relatives and
friends and neiRhbors for their
words Of comfort cards and floral
tributes during their recent be-
THE FAMILY.
DOUGLAS. BETTE L. We wish 10
express our sincere thanks and
grateful appreciation 70 relatives.
neiEhbors. co-workers and many
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
received at the death Of our beloved
sister BETTfK =. DOUGLAS.
AUGUSTA DOUGLAS MILLER AND
ANNIE DOUGLAS winner.
SMITH, WILLIAM J. The family OF
the late WILLIAM J. SMITH wishes
70 express their sincere thanks and
deep appreciation 70 the Charles
Catcher Lodge No. is, 3, and A. NJ.
and 10 the many relatives. friends
and neighborn for their words Of
comfort, cards. telegfams and floral
tributes during their recent bereave-
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, mrs, LAY.
LAR SMITH. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
4nufilingH

DAVID P. There viii be
memory Of DAVID p. sTLvERMkN.
the beloved husband OF Belle Silver
man and father Of Helen Fingerhut.
Norman eiiverman and Maryis
Brown. on Sunday, April. q. 1868,
oxon mi Md. Friends % snd f felstiVs;
invited. THE FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1963-04-17
CEMETERY LOTS

DOUBLE LOT. block q. sryp, 40,
lincoln csmstsrs, $1,000 pa. S.e6sb.
s!AcnITicINo 4 ,!.grays ste, wash.
90. a.s. WA. 7-spb2. Movina. g3'
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Funeral Home
In Mrnturian

In Mrnturiattt
BACON. DOROTHY d. In loving mem
DRY nf my loving wife. DOROTHY D.
1859.
They never quite leave US. our loved
ones,
Who have passed through the
isinhsaoEs s, q death TO the sun
A thousand sweet memories are
holding them fast
To the place they blessed with
their presence and love.
NATHANIEL A. BACON. .
BACON C2S q DoSodHT or 5.rE P e,I. u OEaDE
ID. BACON. who passed away fOur
years ago today, April IL, 1859.
A glory shown upon your face,
As you left Us without warning.
our s9ntcTt naS.r .1n. 3 that We HdrIsn may meet
YOUR SISTER, FLORA.
BEALL, EDNA MYERS, In LOVING
memory OF EDNA MYERS BEAiL
who departed this life twenty-one
years ago today, April ~, 1912.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just TO the end OF Der
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory she ,isf
THE DEVOTED FAMILY
GRAY, CHESTER A. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear husband, father ana
brother, CHESTER A. GRAY. who
Rprii f0 ~. sTiy 1857 :" years ago today
Although you left US six years today,
Wen never forget when you went
sway.
DEVOTED WIPE, ALICE GRAY,
ps,AsHTqqBTERs s,AsHTqqBB GLApys TERRELL;
HARTLEY. MABEL . N loving mem
LEY, who passed away one year aso,
April ~. 1862.
I miss you more than words can say,
think about you every day.
LOVING DAUGHTER. EDNA.
HICKS. LUCINDA haywood, ELLEN,
HOWARD. In sad but iovins re-
m1.nSSranes 1a,Sa. ,,c9,n q gar dear pothsI and
HICKS, who departed This lie April
~. 1895, and october 3. 1875,
respectively. Also our four devoted
sister sister, anc a. brother; ELLEN; Jsng-
iSpsailo MSszft. hsTE.LE; Jun. ADIib IIibbaS;
JESSIE LANCASTER. october III.
1909, and HOWARD. March 3. 1859.
Loved and remembered always.
THE FAMILY.
0NEs, RODNEY NJ, sT. Sacred 10
The memory OF RODNEY NJ. JONES,
ss52 who departed this life April n.
Let sll Who knew him say . prayer,
FOR ne IA restinG In Gods care.
THE FAMILY.
MAsLTnEEws, MAsLrTIlniEEw MARY AND sAMvEL
=. MATTHEWB, who passed away
ten Years ago. April 3. 1858. and
SAMUEL MATTHEWs who paSsed
sgal hx years Ago today. April ~,
They left this world Of sorrow and
And r'iS5S.d .si,s to the land of ,hOush,
DEyoTgpLY. D1TggpLY. GLADYS L. NAT
TuRNER, cHARLGs. In memory ot
T1RNEs,a who susRs9d' disa tl,t.cshh chARLEs s,s5s
aso today Aprii IL. i6fs.
You left place no one can fill
Ana " ny hshrt your memory
SADLY MISSED MS WIPE. LULA.
WOODWARD, FANNIE. 4 pause today
for moments Of mfditation 20 the
PJT1Ns9n. PTNSir %wsSSry woor,yv snS 2 ny de- dear .gnL
sysy Two years aso today. April ~.
Loved In life remembered IN death.
YOUR pEyoTED NIECE. PEARL
CONWAY.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Dratha

'LEES n iJss ssHE & p w:fRs.si IfRss q HPT
Alien ni, spd p''8sss dssshi.T sll' z Hsris xis
Carson and sister OF Mllamae
Abbney, Vivian Hayes, sylvester,
James and Joseph Carson and
daurhtsr. OF Josephine Allen.
Also surviving are other .relativet
and many friends, Notice Of funeral
later. ArranEements BY Mcclure, Inc.
ASHTON. ANDREw w. on Saturday.
April ~, 1858, Mr.. ANDREW W.
survived by bis iathsf NJ. Joseph y
Ashton six brothers, one sister, four
uncles. two aunta. other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be
viewed on Thursdayi. April ia, after
pm. ~ The Han Bros. runsra
service on Friday. April 10, AZ IL
noon, at the Church Of o0d.t 1904
"a 81. nv, Elder Charles Il. lBenja-
min. offIciatlng, fnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1963-04-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriunn

AAuOOl llulli
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
ith 81. and Mass, Ave, II. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
AS2 oE2R9iA SasEE AYE Y w, wv s "a 49,, s;5ti
Evening star., 1963-04-17
NICHE, RoBERr WILLIAM on

TUESDAY, April l9, 1903, st sibley
LIAM NICHE OF a767 West Bexhiil
srsrrS! Dr. Ken;inEtGn: Md husband Of
sheei tTieIS M H. wism Miifa1s' tatSss Msrtb. Fl Pa
Robert W. IT.: Frances H, and
Thomas p Michie; brother OF Dor
othy Lyons Of Portland, Me. Friends
may call at 0awler'S Chapel. wis
ave. at Harrison st. NV. (parkinR
on. PREMISES, where services will be
held on Thursday. April is, at . nm
lnterment ParklaWn CemeterY II