davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Africa At A Glance
LIVING STANDARDS


New York tANP)The standards of living between Africa and
century according report
United Nations report years
to bring Africa up to the level of Europe.
TELEVISION IN UGANDA
Kampaa lamp expected Uganda
time this according to Nyyon, Minister
Broadcastng approved
negotiations
far concerned 1t Is expected that
established separate
that of Radio Uganda Both however will be controlled
ART EXHIBIT
Kingston (ANP)-The Jamaican artists have been
selected for exhibition Spanish sponsored
Present Americas The exhibition to be held in Madrid In
parts Europe
The jamaican artists figuring exhibit
Jamaica Of Crafts Milton Earde
NEW MINING COMBINE
Nonrovia ArP) mining company being organized
Liberia extract rich deposits BOngrange region
F1nsder
Bongmning company, willie COM
rence digging around the end Of 1854
AIRPORT
FaeAab tANP)-The government proposes
international replace present
in the capital city Of artoum The relocation Of tho airport deemed
metropolis
Cost Of the construction is estimated at ST million
CANP-rhe general training program
by the World Bank to train nationals from member
countries in the operations Of the World bank got underway here
a. the 10 participants program Stephen
Mbamaah administrative officer federal Nigeria
NEW
tANP)-Begnning year,
School completed degree
universities require
the Internal Advisory Committee legal education
HOME GROWN PEACE CORPS
Kingston (ANP-The Jamaican government preparing
outfit would be National Organization
and would sectonsone adults youths.
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS
Lagos ANP)-Dr B. A Coker 45-yeao ust the Lagos
High court recently in acting judge of the Federal
Sir Adetobo Ademola justice
Dr. Coker recently headed treman commission nquring
operations Of six statutory corporations in Western Nigeria
the League High court bench being taken
Martins.
DOCTOR POLITICIAN
Nairob ANP)Dr Mungai Njoroge Africas Dooey"
selected KAU
seats In Nairoh for the House
The six other contestants for Narob Mwai Kba KU national
executive officer Mumbi
Tom Mboya minister Of Labor; Lubembe
tary, Kenya Federation Of Labor; and Dr. Waiyad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Data M Chatter
RY DARCY DDu1L6

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO Chicago-IIOnel Han1p-
ton might be slapped with lawsuit because
he that certain deman the weInown
blew his stack much
Of Ramps 'unldnd remarks about my
Miss Washington, Dinah presently
favor with gift
mink toilet seat would such
out loud clear
ooshy when people quote
the letters
you guys gift Santa claus-and
spend earned money 1T cestpa?
viii this right spend theory
Speaking Of Santa friends Of Hamilton
Mrs Hamilton tried to assist cupid
New
five children In the Hamilton things
Music
at the reception Sugar Robnsons Swinging
getting One store had
these Ray has missed his callng???
Add Melvin growing
quitting
for the His emong
House listed
he will his luck at the teaching game
Here's luck to you Mel
Areta Franklin join say
she hopes will be- boy girl she's spersous she might
get
Could be he likes
Ella Fitzgerald a dandy you gals
know the formula Of but Ella won't talk Merely smiles
WHAT Det?"
Eartha agen
cies who want the services Baby Kilt
graphs well she could
dergarten but Twill be time baby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

men who worked closely with him
In his rise to power.
They include Aldermen Kenneth
e. Campbell (20th), William H.
Harvey (2d). Ralph H. Metcalfe
(3d), Robert H. Miller (eth) and
James Y. Carter, city public vehi-
Gle license commissioner and q
state legislator.
Dawson was, for many years,
the only Negro voice that down
town" politicians would listen to
and they listened because he could
deliver votes.
Ministers have had little politi-
cal influence here, although they
have been potent in New York.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell ID
N.Y. New York City's most prom
inent Negro leader, is a minister
and has welded considerable
power through his church. But he
has no real political organization.
Dawson's recent illness - dur
ing which he was secretly flown to
the us. Naval Hospital at Bethes-
da, Md, and returned to the city
under similar secrecy - has in
tensified the activities of his lieu
tenants, most of whom, in one way
or another, want to step into his
shoes.
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

File No. 10O447
ORDER FOR HEARING PETIT
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL.
LIMITING TIME TO YTL3
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Antonio F. Keller,
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February 18th. 1853, at 10 o'clock
AM in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, OF Caroline Broillet for
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the APP
pointment of John F. Fletcher,
Stearns County, Minnesota as Ad-
ministrator eta, should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eX-
amined and adjusted before this
at 10 o'clock AN, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 18th day
of January, 1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
John F. Fletcher
Attorney
519 st. German st.
st. Cloud, Minnesota
spokesman, Jan. II, "a, & 81, 1869
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
Whof They Are
Sowing In Africa

President Charles R. Swart, Re.
public Of South Africa: Hate, and
bitterness, recriminations and vii.
ification bring only misery and
degradation e. :"
President Kwame Nkrumah, Re.
public of Ghana: I'VE must eradi-
cate the evils of oppression, ex.
ploitation Of man by man, racial.
ism and intolerance, and cultivate
a genuine respect and appreciation
for each other In a world whose
dimensions are shrinking contin-
ually through the spectacular de-
velopments of science and tech.
nology -" -
President William v. s. Tubman,
Republic Of Liberia: I'm spite Of
the breathtalxing advances In
science and technology, essential
knowledge, accumulated material
and spiritual wealth, the great
challenge Is for man to live In
peace and universal brotherhood so
that nations may know war no
more, kings and presidents be.
come philosophers, and philosoph-
ers become kings and presidents. II
Prime Minister Cyrille Adoula,
Republic Of Congo (Leopoldville) !
AT a time when all our African
brothers support our efforts ID
restore the territorial integrity Of
our country, 1t Is our duty to ex-
terminate all causes for dissention
which might hamper these ef-
forts :"
Liable Fulbert Yulou, President
Of Congo (Brazzaville): African
unity Is one Of the essential rules
Of our policy and action. This
unity seems more than ever to be
indispensable after the grave
events which have recently men,
aced the world. :"
M. Prosper Gandzion, Minister
Of Education, Youth and Sports,
Congo (BrazzaHlle): Present day
Africa has neither the time nor
the patience to build itself patient
ly. We cannot be content with
theories, principles, plans, objec-
tves, however noble and passionate
they be. What we need are con-
crete and positive programs of ac-
ton :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
File No. 9S381
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Ephraim F. FREEZER.
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
February 18th, 1858 at . o'clock Pm.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate pre-
sent objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 14th day Of January,
1853.
ROSE FosSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
612 Builders Exchange
spokesman, Jan. II. "a & 81. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

CONIPANIONSHIP
II isn't that we talk so much,
sometimes the evening through
You do not say a word to me,
I do not talk to you,
You sit beside your reading lamp,
I like my easy chair
And it is joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
1t isn't that we go so much,
Sometimes we like to roam
To concert or to theatre,
But best Of all Is home.
I saw a bit or read aloud
A book we want to share
And 1t Is Joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
It isn't that you tell to me
The things I've come to know.
It goes too deep for words I think
The fact you love me 30.
You only have to touch my hand
To know how much I care!
But 1t Is Joy enough for me to
know
That you are there.
Anne Campbell From FIT.
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY
The young couples club meet
ing was breaking up for the even
ing. They had spent a most enjoy
able time playing cards for several
hours and then they were served
an appetizing lunch.
In a corner Of the room there
was quite a discussion going on,
and, as Is usually the case, when
one group talks as ernestly as
Helen, Allen, Nellie, Jack and a
few others, the rest Of the group
sauntered over to see and hear
about their talk, because they were
so in earnest about the topic. Irene
found out they were talking about
her mother and father being so
happy sitting in their living room
for ONE WHOLE evening hardly
talking to each other. Yet they
were perfectly happy just being
there, together!
Helen told Jack she loved him
but she would be bored Just sit
ting down with him for a whole
solid evening and not even playing
a game of some kind! Her idea of
a perfect marriage was to be on
the go ALL of the time or having
other couples in to spend the even
ing If they didn't all go out some
place.
Several agreed with her but Carl
said he thought he and his wife
had lived a pretty full and happy
life. He and his wife Clare, had
spent many happy evenings at
home reading his book and Clare
would be mending or sewing and
they did not need to be enter
tanned. They were happy being
together secure in their own home.
He said they liked friends as
well as anyone but they were not
dependent on friends in order to
feel happy. He thought Irene's
parents had lived a good Life to-
gether and they really were to be
complimented on finding their love
had survived all through the years,
and now they were completely
happy spending a quiet evening at
home.
Several Of the young couples
were living with their second or
third husbands and they decided to
change the subject.
One young wife, Bertha, kept
silent. Some Of the group saw her
vince while Carl was talking.
They knew she was wishing she
had not been so hasty to get a
divorce from her husband, because
she had found out too late he was
a good husband, but at the time
she thought she was mean, because
he seemed to like being home more
than he liked going out with her.
She had learned, when 1t was
too late, that he had paid her one
Of LIES greatest compliments by
being happy with her at home.
He said he had married to set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

when the baby lady Anyway they certainly
moneyu
Nnow the of the auburn haired beauty
late? Herete finishing
Well, she didn't spend the holydays in the East!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-24

tie down and act like a married
man, and he could not spend his
money as fast as he earned it and
save 1t, too.
He had hopes Of buying their
own home but Bertha wanted to
be going all Of the time with "the
gang. He liked to be out with
their friends, too, but he couldn't
save any money at the pace they
were going and so he told Bertha
If they wanted to get ahead, both
Of them would have to stop spend
ing the money faster than he
earned 1t. She resented his attitude
and left him. .s
She has said If she had 1t to do II
over again how she would appreci-
ate a good, kind thoughtful hus-
band, rather than one who thought
Of nothing but enjoying himself.
She and her second husband are
just alike or rather. they were
Just alike until she began to see
herself as she is-a silly, foolish
young wife, trying to live Ike she
did during her courtship days.
Those were the carefree happy
days. and she thought marriage
was going to continue hloe that.
She hadn't stopped to think that
her Dad was paying the bills then!
In her heart, as she listened to
the discussion, she made up her
mind to tell her young sister not to
make the same mistake she had
made, but to grow up" when she
got married!
Vincent L. Bennett wrote:
when our little personal world OF
the world all about US seems to be
breaking up, we should remember
what we once had; think more
deeply of what we still have; and
the flow of thanksgiving will grow
into a stream"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
-

WATtkPWOOFNG
. Is~
Electric Mo noed BY licensed and Bonded We
correct oil elseieo code dooon slsetieo Plumbing
o insioed BY Rseetsd ond bonded Plumber Auni Code Of
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Cupt. Henry W. Lyon, 78,
Navigator on Noted FIioht

met violent deaths. Capt. Lyon
almost joined them. but sur
vived a broken back suffered
in an automobile accident.
The plane was the Southern
Cross, and its pilot was Capt
Charles Kingsford-Smith CO.
pilot was Capt. Charles Ulm
like Smith an Australian. The
fourth man aboard was an
American radio operator, James
Warner.
The betting was IL to
against our reaching Honolulu
when we took off from Oak
land" Capt. Lyon said years
afterwards, but the weather
was fine and We made it with
out difficulty"
Then, by island hopping, the
birdmen made Brisbane, Aus
tralia - but only after flying
through a severe storm.
An admiraIs son, Capt. Lyon
"bilged" out of the Naval Acad-
emy-he was more interested in
athletics than studies-and ran
away from Dartmouth College
at 20 to go to sea in o sailing
ship.
He became a master mariner
while In his 20s and COM
manded a transport for the
Navy in World War I.
In World War II, Capt. Lyon
commanded the freighter
James G.. Blaine In a 80
minute air raid in the Medi-
terranean Sea, he saw more
action than, he had throughout
the first world conflict.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

down for a look around. He
was known as the adopted IA
ther" TO the other firemen
Chief Lescola said.
He was chief only one year
l947-before the city took over
the department.
HE was the kind Of man
that could have been elected
every year." Chief Lescola said
but he didn't want to be. The
chief has to stand back and
direct, and he liked to be in
there where the work was"
Chief Rahn's two boys are
in the fire department now:
Robert Edward a sergeant and
Richard Lloyd a private first
class.
Besides his sons, he leaves
his wife, Ola Mary, OF 1920
Willow road NV, the home
address; daughter, Joyce Ma
rie, and four grandchildren.
Services were scheduled this
morning at the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
with burial at George WASH
ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

WILLIAMS, LOUIS p. In msmory ~
my dear husband. LoUIS b VII.
ilAMH, who passed away sleht
years ago today, May n 1855
To-day IA a day Of remembrance
And many sad fegfets
day shall always remember
When ihe rest OF the world iof-
WILLIAMA.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
RyoI N. Miller, 30,
oldest Auto Dealer

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 81
(AP).-Ryal N. Miller, 80, called
the Oldest active auto dealer
in the United States, died of o
heart attack here last night.
Mr.. Miller, who also had wide
interests in the field Of avia-
tion, opened his first car agency
at Lake Andes, S. OAK, in 1915
At the time Of his death he was
chairman of the board of the
Miller-Kidder agency of Sioux
City. which he. operated for 40
years. He was a former presi-
dent Of the National Aero
nautics Association and for IL
years was a director Of Mid
Continent Airlines.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Ex-Chief Rain Dies,
Fireman to the Last

Former Chief Theodore
Rain Of the Takoma Park
(Md1 Fire Department, with
nearly q half century Of yolun-
teer service in the unit, re-
manned active up to the mo-
ment Of a fatal heart attack
this week.
The 63-year-old former chief
didn't quit until he passed
away In the hospital Monday"
Steve Lescola, the present chief,
said. HE had AZ years Of serv-
Ice as a volunteer. He was the
only active charter member of
the fire department.
Last Sunday, the night be-
fore he died at the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Chief Rain
responded to a call to put out
a brush fire at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Erskine street
In Takoma Park.
And Monday night before he
was hospitalized he was at the
station talking with the other
men. They were discussing the
company's ladder truck that
was in Columbus, Ohio, for an
overhaul.
I'D like to 60 along when
you pick 1t up" Chief Rain
told Chief Lescola. "I'd like to
see the factory before I pass
away" 4
When he began as a volun-
teer In 1915 he was an office
boy with the Review e. Herald
Publishing Co., where he was
still employed at the time Of
his death. When a fire alarm
was sounded in those days, the
men would grab fire extin-
guishers from the walls, jump
into a pickup truck and go
out to the fire.
He liked to tell Of building
the first Takoma Park fire
house. when the volunteers
helped drag stone out from
Sligo Creek by horse and hand.
Chief Rain liked to tell chill
dren about the department,
too, and often brought them
Evening star., 1963-05-31

PARIS HILL, Me-, May 81
(AP) Capt. Henry Harry w
Lyon, jr i, rs. who helped make
aviation history when he navi-
gated the first plane ever to
cross the Pacific. died yesterday
at the Veterans Hospital in
Togus;after a long illness.
A merchant seaman. he had
never been aloft before that
historic flight, May 81, 1929
just IS years ago today.
Each of his companions In
the pioneering venture later
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Roberto Peters Luuded

VIENNA, May 81 (AP).-Ro-
berta Peters, American opera
star, received a standing ova-
ton at her international debut
at the famed State Opera in
Vienna. The Bronx-born Met
ropolitan Opera soprano blew
a kiss TO the audience in the
Austrian capital for the Vienna
festival.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
AnuFtlinga
KAISER, OUsTAvE A. Ther

KAISER, GysTAvE A. There will be
an unveiline q a monument g
on Sunday, June 2, 1854, at 1880
pm. ct the Beth, sholom Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited.
DAUGHTER, FRANCES MAR
GOLIUS. 4
KLAyAN. JACK: OLsHAKER, SAM.
UEL. There. will be an unveiling
OF monuments in the memory Of
JACK KLAVAN and SAMUEL OIL
SHAKER on Sunday, June q, 1903.
At 2:3O pm, at the Ohev Sholom-
Talmud Torah Congregation Gene
terry, 3237 18th place Sc. Family
and friends invited. After unveil-
ings. proceed to 2g00 Ellicott ter
race NV, Washington, D. c. 3lIl,2
MUNITZ, ANNA. There will be an
unysillns Of a monument to the
day. June 2. 1868, at IL am, at
the ohev Sholom-T -Talmud Torch
Cemetery, M and 57th Sts.. Capitol
Heights, Md. Relatives and friends
are Invited L.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Garn nf Chunks

MARJORIE 2 q. The fam.
ily .r!@, Of ths, late MARJORIE z. q
friends, neighbors, relatives and
co-workers for their cards, flora
trihutes and many acts OF kind.
ness and expressions Of sympathy
THE FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1963-05-31
lFathH

EDNA MAY. on Tuesday,
May 9S, 1898, at the washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. EDNA MAY
WINDSOR OF 1857 Piney Branch Td.
Silver Spring, Md. daughter OF Mrs.
Katie T. Quick, mother of Margaret
E.. Frank L., Walter E.. and Robert
T. Windsor. There are IL grand-
RdTen %aTner MPS PamDh9sy MnasO FuSe rssss Home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spfing,
Nd. where service win be held on
Saturday, June 1, at 10 am. tpark-
ing facilities) Interment Epiphany
Church Cemetery, Forestville Md,
Friends may visit with the family II
the tuneraf home on Thursdsy and
4 and Z 10 Q pm. 81
Evening star., 1963-05-31

ATWOOD. GEORGE WILLARD. On
THURSDAY, May 80. 1868. GEORGE
sras dr. Pals CnurTh, Va. beloved
istSsr Ssn Of q T. ss ws.n BROWNE HToOo G.orae aRe
Atwood. brother r Of Of @. Alton AtTood.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
Wisconsin ave. at Harrison st. NV.
parking on premises), where serv-
Va ~ ~ an ih'er"'n' front Royal
BARNES, NELLIE W. On Tuesday, May
Is. -le63, ct WASHINGTON Hospital
Center, NELLIE W. BARNES Of 3233
Walnut So. ne. wife Of Lowry c,
Barnes. DAUGHTER Of Fannie C. and
the late Issac Wright Also surviving
New York City, N. =; Alice Smith
Of Eastyille, Va; Eunice Cook OF
Pittsburgh. Pa; Brannie W. Moore
Of York. s. C.: Fannie Bacote Of
Kingstreet, s. c., and Elma williams
Of York. 8. C.; two brothers, Issac
R tVss N0Rsr' SSS fr.nd Td fRS From S'esr TO 5ef "a
pm. Thursday, May 80, friends may
call at the Brooks a. Allen Funeral
Home. 18th st. and Florida ave.
NV, Requiem Mass will be offered
for the repose Of her soul Friday,
Francis @ be q sales sc catholic m Church. q n.
goth st. and Rhode island ave. ne.
Interment York, s. C. 81
BENNETT. RODERICK ELTON. On
ELTON BENNETT OF 655 Jeffer-
son st. ne, beloved son OF Eleanor
and Audrey Bennett. He also Is
survived BY one brother. Audrey
Bennett; one sister, Jamie Nj
chels Bennett; two grandmothers,
uncles, other relatives and friends.
After pm. Friday. May 81,
friends may call at Latney's Funeral
Home, 1881 oeorgia ave. NV.
Funeral on Saturday, June 1, at
home Chapel Gm Intermsnt Int aDSSs Glnsoin Gdns5hl
Memorial Cemetery. 81
BOWERS. MAJ. WILBUR l., UsA
Retired. On Tuesday. May rs.
1863. at the De witt Army Hos
plstsl MAJ. WILBUR L. BOWERS.
lington MIN dr.. Arlington, va, be.
loved husband Of Geneva M. Bowers.
father Of Nancy Lee Bowers. brother
Of Mrs. Blanche Leonard Of San
DIEGO. Calf; Price and Jess Bowers
o. Arlington. Va and EDWIN Bowers
at the Arlington Funeral Home.
1901 North Fairfax dr.. Arlington
Va. after 7:30 pm. Friday, May
81. Funeral services Monday. June
At pm. at the Bon Air Baptist
Church. 500 North Illinois st.,
Arlington. Va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
BROWN, ARTHUR RICE. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. May 2S, 1858, At his
residence. 563a North 9TH ST.. Ar
lington, Va, ARTHUR RICE BROWN,
beloved husband Of Grace L. Brown,
father Of Roland and Marvin Brown
Mrs. Hazel, Boyle, Mrs. Maryan
Smith and Mrs. Doris ScarroW,
brother Of Mrs. Gertrude Jefferies.
He also Is survived By nine ErAnd-
children and three great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, where funeral serv-
Ices will be held on Saturday. June
At IL Am. 1nterment National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Announcements Of ~
Services By Chambers
TOnker, James N. / W. ". Chambers Ca !
Preyette, Hllda A. ". W. Chambers CO. :
StOckham,
Eva II. W. W. ChAmberB Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
DAATAN FnANcps

May SO. 1868, FRANCES q lpbSssfsy pAMaAyS
OF l437 Martha Gusts drive. LIex'
andria, Va. wife Of the late sylyes.
yer Damian and mother Of MrS
Slotilda d. Ackerman, Mrs, C ri
aulkner and DR.. J. ID, Dannian
services will be held at Gawler's
hApeL: wisconsin ave. at Harrison
Monday, June g, at 10 noon. IN.
terment private ~
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TIILMAN- YrIIIrAnnn

a1Yi, May ss, 1888, wfhLTAan vi Misnes. 4,
loved uncle Of Carlton 3. TiiimSn,
rnndunele Of Marehia and Caro-
IlIlman, nephew OF UrsaIin Red
none Other relatives and MANY
Ilehos also survive. Notice of
funeral later. ArranRementS Nv
MCGUIRE. Inc, OS
Evening star., 1963-05-31

~ 1893. FRANK Franz Gh RTNbsEYe bnsSEReas y tssI Msy
Kansas ave. NV, stepfather Of
Viola Hall and Rose Sherman
brother Of Maggie Long. Pearl Katin.
francis Thomas, Rogers and Thomas
LINDSEY He also is survived by
uanddaughter. Shirley Holloway:
Stanley Sherman: other reiatives
snd friends. After 4 pm. Friday,
MAY 81, friends may cali Al
Frazier's Funeral Home, $50 Rhode
island ave. NV, where services
MI De held SATURDAY June /. at
mortal Cemetery.