davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
JOSEPH KRAFT

The Presidents new ap-
proach to Moscow through
the Hartman mission is like
ly to encounter precisely the
same kind of resistance that
his approach to Europe
through British membership
in the Common Market met
last winter. Gen. de Gaulle
is once more waiting in the
wings with his version of a
meat-ax-a press conference.
The Atlantic and East
West situations, of course, are
very different. Still the odds
are that Washington will not
be able to reach conclusions
with Moscow until there has
been a reckoning with Paris.
And that is unlikely to come
until next winter when it is
believed that Gen. de Gaulle
will finally accept the invita-
ton to visit this country
which the White House has
been pressing upon him for
months.
The immediate purpose Of
the Hartman mission is to
discuss a test-ban with the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Khrushchev
has given impressive cages
that he wants a test-ban
agreement-even that he may
be ready to end the policy Of
co-existence by conformation
at such pressure points as
Berlin and Cuba. That was
the drift of at least one ex-
change in the Rusk-D obrynin
talks this spring. That seems
to be the meaning of his read
mess to affront his Chinese
ally-not only in theological
hassles; not only in the expul-
sion Of Chinese diplomats;
but even in sending impor-
tant military aid to India, a
prime target of Chinese pres
sure. Lastly, there is the Ber-
lin statement of July 2 in
which the Russians, for the
first time, indicated a readi-
ness to deal on tests in the
atmosphere, space and UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

unlawful Negro demonstra-
tons. Outside the South,
voters generally seem at least
vaguely in favor Of new leg
lation to guarantee actual
Negro rights such as the free
vote and unrestricted use Of
publicly operated facilities.
including transportation and
the schools. A vehement re-
action of voter sentiment,
however. is responsibly re-
ported against the violent
and some tim e S arrogant
means by which most Of the
Negro leaders are demanding
these and other changes as
well.
In the unhappy judgment
of some of the most pro-clvil
rights members Of Congress,
the President has let the sit
uation get out Of hand and
must soon act against 1t UNI
less he is prepared to face a
grave decline in his moral
authority, In the country as
we'll as in Congress.
These members OF Con-
gress have little or no COM
plant about the Presidents
proposed legislation, itself;
they, too, want such legisla-
ton. But they feel he Is not
really in touch with a rising
sentiment in the vast white
majority which could become
ugly, indeed, and ultimately
result in q reaction Of real
injustice against the Negroes.
They fear that one extrem-
ism-that of the Negro lead
ers-may incite a second ex-
tremism, on the white side,
quite as irrational and much
more dangerous even than
the first.
1t hes been said so often
as to become a tiresome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
French Chief Believed Likely to Weld
Press Conference Meat Ak on Project

water, without an agreement
on underground testing.
At the same time, however,
Mr.. KhruShchev raised the
possibility of some kind of a
non-aggression pact between
the NATO countries and the
nations of the Warsaw pact.
Undoubtedly he will revert to
that question when he begins
talking with Mr.. Hartman.
State Department lawyers
already are prolific with
formulas for such a pact that
would avoid the obvious pit
falls of seeming to recognize
East Germany, or to give
countenance to Soviet domi-
nation of Eastern Europe
formulas that would, in eff
feet, make the pact meaning
less. But whatever the for
mula, it will have to win
acceptance by the NATO
countries. The French are
not going to approve. Indeed.
it can be expected that Gen.
de Gaulle will make known
his opposition at the press
conference he has called for
the end of this month-juSt
when the Hartman mission
will be approaching its term.
The appropriate response
to the expected Gaullist veto
of July is the same as the
appropriate response to the
GaulliSt veto last January.
1t is to maintain the momen-
tum-to keep alive talks with
the Russians and with the
European allies in much the
same way that the President
has kept alive the Atlantic
trade talks and the negotia-
tions for an Atlantic nuclear
force.
In the area of Atlantic
relations there have already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
JOSEPH KRAFT
De GouIIe and Hartman Mission

been signs Of Gaullist give.
Through the West European
Union, a way has been found
to keep Britain in perma-
nent touch with the Common
Market countries-an initia-
tive proposed by the Ger
mans, and accepted by Gen.
de Gaulle. Similarly, the
Bonn communique summar-
izing the De Gaulle-Adenauer
talks Of last week contained
a notable boost for the COM
ing Atlantic trade talks. And
by next winter, more Gaul-
list concessions are likely to
be in store.
He will then have at least
the rudiments Of his nuclear
force-a development he can
rightly claim as a victory
over heavy opposition. He
will be entering the last lap
of his presidential term. New
regimes. at odds with his
regime, will be gathering
strength in West Germany,
and probably in Britain and
Italy as we'll. The Atlantic
negotiations on trade viii be
entering the decisive stage.
And If he comes to WASH
ington, the French President
will have something to which
he has never been Indifferent
the world waiting on his
words.
At that time, it is q fair
bet that he will at last come
round. Stubborn he may be,
and a driver Of hard bar
gains. But in the past. and
notably in his dealings with
the Algerian rebels. he has
been known to take a firm
position-and then make q
sudden about-face. And he is
too deep a man, too intel,
iigent and far-seeing, to stay
forever at cross-purposes
with the rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Squirrel Hunter
Killed by Shot;
Former Quizzed

TOWSON, Md. Oct. 26 CAP)
"A 16-year-old youth was shot
fatally in the back yesterday
while hunting and police ques-
toned the farmer on whose
property it happened.
Wesley Mason was pro-
nounced dead at the scene in
Baltimore County, near the
Pennsylvania boundary.
Police Inspector I. F. Adams
said Mr.. Mason and four others
were hunting squirrels. He
quoted the 58-year-old farmer
as saying he ordered them off
his property.
The farmer said he went to
his house and got a deer rifle.
When he returned with it, Mr..
Mason was about 200 yards
away and the rifle went off.
The farmer drove to get DR..
A. Menaris France, Baltimore
County deputy medical exam
liner. -Four County police later
took the farmer into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Lord Evans, so,
Royul Physician

LONDON. oct. 26 (AP).-
Lord Evans, so, a physician
who treated Queen Elizabeth II,
m e. bers Of her family and
British prime ministers, died in
London today.
Knighted In 1949 and made a
baron in 1857, Lord Evans was
recognized as an expert on kid
ney diseases and chest troubles.
He signed the bulle tin an
nouncing King Georges death
in 1852 and was present at the
death Of Queen Mary. He was
IA appointed Queen Elizabeth's
physician In 1852.
Besides the Queen, his other
patients included the Duchess
Of Kent, Princess Alexandra,
the Duke Of Kent. the Earl of
Snowdon, former Prime Min
lister Sir Anthony Eden (now
Lord AVON, and actress Eliza
beth Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
W. W. Turnucki, Retired
GPO EmpIoye, Civic Worker

Walter W. Tarnacki, 50, a
retired Government Printing
Office employe and an active
Prince Georges County civic
worker, died Friday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Tarnacki, who retired
several months ago, was a book
binder for the GPO for 81 years
and a member Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Book
binders.
He served in the Navy during
World War II and was COM
mander of the College Park
American Legion Post No. 217
in 1859 and 1860. He was also a
member of the American Legion
Honor Guard, the Prince
Georges Council No. 1907 of the
Knights of Columbus and an
active member Of the Holy
Name Society Of Holy Redeemer
Church. He was also a member
Of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety.
His wife, Stephanie, died
September 6.
Mr.. Tarnacki leaves two
daughters, 10 Ann and Theresa,
of 5026 Geronimo street, College
Park. the home address: three
brothers. John, Edward and
Frank, all Of Syracuse, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FIJI Stymied
On Blood
From Knife

Bloodstains have been de-
tected by the FBI crime lab
oratory on an 8-inch kitchen
knife found less than two
blocks from the scene Of the
September II murder Of Mrs,
Dee Ann Shangle, Arlington
police reported last night.
The knife bore traces of
blood but not enough for lab
oratory technicians to estab-
lish the type. The knife, de-
scribed as the type of butcher
knife found in most kitchens,
also had a bent blade, but in
vestigatorS declin e d to COM
ment on the manner in which
the blade had been bent.
However, police said the
knife does not match the de-
scription Of a knife reported
missing earlier from the VIC
TINS apartment.
Mrs. Shangle's wallet and
several Of her Identification
cards were found in a field at
Hayes and South Joyce streets
last Monday. less that two
blocks from the River House
apartment in which she was
slain.
The attractive 29-y ar-old
divorce, a Pentagon secretary,
was stabbed, beaten and
choked. Her body was found in
the partly filled bathtub Of the
meticulously furnished apart
ment she occupied alone in the
1900 block Of South Joyce
street.
The FBI recalled that the
Washington area had a heavy
rain on the night of September
1929 which would have
We sh e. away blood or other
material adhering to any knife
left outside since September II.
The knife and the victims
wallet and cards were found by
a man whose identity police are
Withholding. The objects lay in
a gulley in the vacant lot
where the man had gone to
dump trash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

pacity until his retirement in
October. 1862.
He Is surviSed by his wife
Harriette Caswell Driscou. of
the home address. 722 S. Royal
street, Alexandria; a son, The
odore @. DriScoll, IT,, of 1886
Sixteenth street NV; the
daughter in Paris; a sister
Mrs. Helena Robbins of Sc
attic, Wash, and three broth
ers, Robert c., Of Winnetka
H.; Egbert c., Of Marion.
Mass, and Donald O. Driscoll
Of Middletown, Ohio. He is also
survived by four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services Will be at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow ct De
Names Memorial Chapel, $40
s. Washington street, Alexan-
dria, with burial in the Pres
byterian Cemetery In Alexan-
dria.
The family has requested
that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form Of contributions
to any charitable organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Baltimore Man Wins
Potomac Mum Show

Mcshane, both Of eO2 Helena drive
Silver Spring, Nd; Best Novice Entry
Mrs. Andrew Eckles III. $500 Farthins
drive. Silver Spring: Advancement,
Sweepstakes, Mrs, W. A. Boone, 742I
Wyndale Lane. Chevy Chase. Md: anc
Best ARRANGEMENTS, Mrs. Joe c. Robin
son, Oxon Hill, Nd.
Best Seeding. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Smith. 11O5 Lakewood drive. Vienna
Va; Best Regular Incurve. A. T
Bumann, 500 Prosperity avenue, Fair
fax. Va: Best Quil. Mrs. S. s. Miller
Route 3. Annapolis. Md.
Best pompom, Alvin criner. 1000
s sass Dr. greet p sshs'a ss:t E Rssl
none. MRS. Andrew Ecties: Best Best Ter.
minal Spray, Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Pyle,
1928 Chrisfield road. Silver Spring.
Best Three-Spray entry, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. BranStead, 6S0S Laverock
Court. Bethesda; Best Vase, Mrs. Ed
ward seeger, 1915 Pinecastle road,
FAILS Falls Church .,r Va Best Basket M MT
cha sRh Most Il Exotie w'C Mr. s'r snd MRS
II. B, Hawkins, 25O2 Avalon Place
Lewisburg. Nd; Best Cascade, DR.. c.
r. Davis: Best Container Grown. Mr.
and Mrs. William v. Eatman. 1905
3 street Sc; Best Potomac. Mrs.
me prize for the best landscape
University Of Maryland veterinary p pro.
fessor who also won three other awards
listed above.
In the Sweepstakes runnerups. Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Rudolph, $40 Cavalry
drive, Fairfax, Va. won in Horticul-
ture; and Mrs. s. 8. Miller in the
novice class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

A Baltimore salesman
walked off yesterday with top
honors at the eighth annual
show of the Potomac Chrysan-
themum Society. The show
ends today at the Department
of Agriculture.
Chester F. Walker, who has
been exhibiting at the shows
since they began in 1856. won
the Evening Star Trophy for
the best horticultural entry.
His winning flower was
Harvest Queen" a large yell
low spider chrysanthemum. He
also won three other awards
at the Show-the best three
bloom entry; the best disbud-
ded bloom; and the best reflex,
or irregular incurve. entry.
Mr.. Walker, 66, Of Hooks
Lane, RID 7, Baltimore works
for the Advertisers Engraving
Co. He will collect his trophy
at 6 pm. today along with
other winners at the Agricul-
ture exhibit hall on jefferson
drive between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, S.W.
Other top winners we're:
Horticulture Sweepstakes. DR.. c. r.
Davis. 1908 Princeton avenue. College
Park, Nd: Novice Sweepstakes. Miss
Eleanor Omohundro and Miss Patricia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and warm today high in
the middle los. Tomorrow, fair
and warm.
Maryland-Fair to the west
and partly cloudy today in
eastern parts Of the State.
High 70 to 30. Tomorrow, warm
and fair.
Virginis-Fair in the noun
tains and variable cloudiness
elsewhere today, high in the
los. Fair and warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
northeast 5 to 10 knots to the
north and 10 to 20 knots to
the south today. Rather cloudy
today with considerable fog
and tides about a foot above
normal. Visibility improving to
5 miles today.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Virginia Tightens
School Rules for
Superintendent

RICHMOND. Oct. IS (AP).-
The State Board Of Education
has stiffened the requirements
needed to become q school
superintendent in Virginia.
The board yesterday voted to
change the requirements deal
ing with personal qualities OF
the candidates. education, ex-
perience and timing Of the ex-
perience.
c. Stuart Wheatley. who
headed the mittee that
drew up the changes, said the
new requirements are aimed at
keeping 1.-The dead wood" out.
The new regulations, effective
November /, require an appli-
cant to hold a masters degree
from an Institution accredited
by the State and to have
completed q semester hours Of
graduate work in specific d
courses.
Previously. candidates were
to have a masters de-
gree and is hours Of specified
graduate work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
U.S.. EmpIoye
Issue Again
Is Opened

The question Of the right of
Federal employees to hold local
elective office In Falls Church
was reopened last week when
the Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals agreed to hear an ap-
peal from q lower court deci-
sion rejecting a suit challeng-
ing this right.
William r. Pierce, a spokes-
man for the Falls Church Tax
payers League. brought the
suit against four Of the seven
city council members, charging
that under Virginia law only
Federal clerks" may hold local
office.
Mr.. Pierce argued that none
Of the four can properly be la
beled a CLERK"
Judge Gavin van Dycke OF
the Fairfax County Circuit
Court ruled last spring that the
city's charter. which expressly
permits F. deral employees to
run for office. was special leg
islation" which superseded the
State law.
The four council m e m b ers
involved in the suite are Vice
Mayor Lee M. Rhoads, Harold
Silverstein, Samuel j. Dennis
and Thomas r. Jones.
LaRue VanMeter, Falls
Church city attorney, said no
date has been set for the Court
to hear the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Call to Gust
Magistrate Is
Semitic TuWes

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26
(AP).-Gov. Tawes Is expected
to announce next week wheth-
er he will remove a Baltimore
County magistrate from office.
The magistrate, Howard L
Null, jr., came under fire from
county officials when he COM
mitted two integrationiSts to a
State mental hospital for ex-
animation.
A circuit court Judge, who
freed the two the next day,
called Mr.. Muhl's action UNI
warranted and malicious. The
Baltimore County executive,
Spiro T. Agnew, called on Gov.
Tawes to remove Mr.. Murl
from office.
Mr.. Null said he acted be-
cause Of concern for the two
demonstrators. who, he said
were acting strangely.
Mr.. Null also said he got
reports from police supporting
his belief about the strangeness
Of the mems behavior.
The county police chief,
r ebert j. Lally, sent Gov.
Tawes a report which said in
part:
THE only information given
Mr.. Muhl was a rough hand
written statement by Sergt.
John A. Epp."
The note, Chief Lally said,
concerned only one Of the de-
pendents, David A. Smith, and
made no mention Of the 9TH
er defendants, Keith C. Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
9th Graders Elect
Marine President

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Oct.
26 (SpeciaD .-Gunnery Sergt.
John J. Mccarthy was elected
President Of the United States
here today.
The non-partisan Marine
non-com was chosen by an
overwhelming majority Of the
sixth grade class Of the West
Havelock IN. c. Elementary
School.
A member Of the End Marine
Air Wing. Sergt. Mccarthy was
elected as a class project in
American history and the stu
dents were assigned to use the
electoral system to choose q
Chief Executive from q mon 8
their fathers.
Sergt. McCarthy's election
was attributed to the speaking
ability Of his daughter. Betty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Exhibit to Open
At Dickey Gallery

An art exhibit featuring
works by. a State Department
officer and an Indonesia army
official will open at the Mar
garet Dickey Gallery Of Art,
2l33 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
on November 5.
The two are Pedro Sanjuan,
director Of the Office for Spec
ial Representations Services at
the Department of State, and
Brig. Gen. D. Ashari, comp
troller Of the Indonesian army.
Other artists in the exhibit
include Alexander Russo, a
teacher at the Corcoran School
Of Art; Anita Wertheim, Wash
ington artist; and Kathleen
Bruskin, art department head
at the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
COHEN FAMILY.
10 S0 "a 81
Darn nf ThankH

BARLEY, PAUL II. The family Of
PAUL H. BARLEY wishes 70 ex-
press Its sincere appreciation TO their
many relatives neighbors, friends
and co.workers for their kind expires
during is recent bereavement
THE BARLEY FAMILY.
BURNS, MARY EILEEN. For the
kind attention and expressive floral
tributes, sympathy and Mass cards
bestowed by consoling friends, neigh.
bors and relatives during our bereaVe-
ment, we extend our profound
THE BURNS AND BOND FAM.
DAVIS, MAUDE PEARL. The family Of
the. late MAUDE PEARL DAVIS
wishes to express our sincere thanks
TO friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressionS Of sympathy, kilograms,
floral tributes, cards and other kind
nesses extended to US during our be-
reavement.
DAUGH HERS, VIOLET DAVIS
GRUBBS, MRS. P. R. DEVINE AND
GRIFFIN, CORA. The family Of the
late CORA GRIFFIN wishes to ex-
and friends for their expressions Of
sympathy, floral tributes, cards and
many other kindnesses extended 70
Us during our bereavement.
H Y N D., LLOYD GRIFFIN;
MOTHER, AGNES KING, AND
AUNT, BLANCHE MOORE.
LIEB, JACK J. In my recent hour
Of bereavement, il was comforting
to know Of the many kind friends
Of my beloved brother, JACK j.
LIEB, who sent words of sympathy
and coincidence, and were ready 70
be helpful In whatever way possible.
NY sincere thanks to them.
BEREAVED SISTER, HENRIETTA
MORGAN. ~
LONGUs, CHARLES r. A. I wish to
thank the many friends for their
floral tributes, expressions of SYM
PATTY. use of cars, cards and many
acts Of kindness. God Bless You All
and Thank You Sincerely.
MILDRED r. LONGUS.
NEAL, ETHEL. The family Of the
late ETHEL NEAL wishes 10 extend
a sincere thanks for the many ex-
presSions of sympathy, contributions
and many other acts of Kindness
rendered during our recent bereaVe-
MRS. ISABELLE GORDON
OIMPLES).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
7. 6. DrisooII, II, Dies;
Former OPAOfficioI

Theodore Gotham Driscon,
II. former director Of the
Washington office Of the
Council Of State Governments,
died Of a heart attack Friday
at Idlewild Airport while get
ting off q plane. He mad Just
returned from a Paris visit
with his daughter, Mrs.
Jacques Richardson.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Driscol Of st. Paul,
Mimi. he was q 1915 gradu-
ate Of Yale University.
A lieutenant in World War
I, he later Joined Montgomery
Ward & Co. in st. Paul and
became the personnel director
there. During World War II
he was director Of the Office
Of Price Administration Of the
State Of Minnesota.
In 1947 he became director
Of the Washington Office Of
the Council Of State Govern
ments and served In this ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Alexandra Port Shows
1lPct. Drop in Business

Imports and exports at Alex
andria's port declined sharply
during the first six months Of
1853 as compared to 1852.
While total foreign trade at
Virginia ports increased ST. per
cent. Alexandria showed a de-
crease Of IL per cent, according
to the new report Of the Virgil
mia State Ports Authority.
The city's major loss in i'm
port tonnage was caused by q
decrease Of n ewsprint from
50,79l tons during the FIRST half
Of 1862 to 5000 tons from
January to June 1868.
The major loss in commodity
exports involved the shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TRICK OR TREAT DISCOURAGED
FOR WESTMINSTER CHILDREN

WESTMINSTER, Nd. (AP).-n costumed children
make their annual Halloween here this year
they will be doing against the wishes Of Mayor Joseph
l. Matthias
Mr. Matthias, In newspaper notice, said this week,
I'VE diScouraging again this year the aggravatng
begging activity called trick or treat
Parents urged to prohibit their children from
engaging in this door-to-door begging" he said.
The city clerk, John Eckard, said police have been
instructed Ito break up gangs Of children above
IL years and send them home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

and q sister, Mrs. Hattie OBri-
en-, Of Syracuse.
Services will be at s:45 am.
Tuesday at the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. College Park
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Garn nf Chunks

TAYLOR. ANNA L. he family q
The late ANNA Z. TAYLOR Wiskes
% express sincere thanks 10 our
friends, neiEhbors. the pastor and
members Of the Bethlehem BspfiEf
Church for deeds OF kindneSs e.
tended 70 Us during the passing a.
me flowers. cards and tPieFrams
snd KIND expressions Of sympathy az
this soIroWfui time
THE FAMILY.
WEEKS, MAURICE r. he family
OF MAURICE r. WEEKS wishes %
extend sincere thanks 10 their many
friends for their expressions Of SYM
patty, cards, prayers, beautiful floral
IFloutes and EndneSses extended 10
them during their bereavement.
The WEEKS FAMILY. ~
WILLIAMS, BARRY. The beresved
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurmon
hllhams would like 70 thank the
many friends and neighbors for their
prayers, words Of comfort and ex-
pfesSlon Of sympathy shown TO them
az the passing Of our daring son,
BARRY WILLIAMS.
THE FAMILY.
WILSON, HARRY RAPHAEL. Tha
family Of the late HARRY RAPHAEL,
MlLSON Of 1893 10Th ST. NV. wishes
% thank friends and neiFhbors for
theI nnd expressions Of sympathy
eNlenoed during our recent hereaVe-
ment' The WILSON FAMILY.