davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

noticed on the bulletin board of the
LoriS Post Office Ga traditional place
Tor wanted pOsters), one notice of
special reward" of $4,000.
1t was for the men who robbed the
mails of more than $1,5OO,OOO near
Boston last year. The poster called
Tor information leading to their arrest
ana conviction, but went on to say that
II ihey were killed while resisting ar
rest, it would be considered the same
as Il conviction.
Doesn't that mean Wanted =
Dead or Aiive?"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

MOVING south TO dodge winter
weather wont eliminate colds,
worms Dr.. 4. L. 1orlch Of New
York. Injection from exposure to
crowds occurs South os we'll os
kcrih. Newer treotments. he
soys, ore o better answer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Carriers
Column,

long letter from John Skies formerly
of Tabor City, recently and. usual, John in
Florida He is the public relations uu
al Citrus Growers Association apparently doing
well. We hadn't heard years That was
when he employed by Field in Con-
He lives in Lakeland John says he "anci-
ent" but neither spring wife, Winnie
also employed by The Field number months as
advertising sasady and she has pursued that
Lakeland where advertising manager department
stores We happy to hear that they getting along
nicely.
HARRISON AL Harrison who worked Tabor City The
Tribune for six poicked his presidency
of the North Carolina Junior Chamber
in contact with recently Al has been life
insurance Wnston-Salem the past years
and like Skies has had excellent position with
But he apparently still newspaper busi-
paper and printing plant that he was endeavorng to purchase
We always considered Al young newpapermen
IN area ana wish for the
is considering.
KITTIER: Frequently in months from
another erStwhe associate of Atlantic Publishing Company
Glenn D. kiter of New York. Glenn has blossomcd a
rather prominent magazine writer and author in New
since leaving me Tribune and the old LoriS Leader Is
He has published number
Peroc oil te country GnS recent correspondence has
about all been critical of editorial polcy-the
nedy policy that obviously have Glenn always
booster of human rights are, but thoughts
do not agree at the moment He's obviously Kennedy
from the word go and we just can't it, In Genn
cent message unsigned but clearly the Ktler
that have about campaign early
99oS that brought the newspaper numerous national awards
The things believed then identical belvc
But anyhow. have been happy
good friends they are
all progressing and it makes good they
still think of occasionally and let hear
They God will In this broad earth Of ours
be humble: they that measureless gross
'eiselHeS caiho' DC proud Stag
''''" f'"'' safe within its central heart,
Tfles make perfection, Neses ,bo sead Of eroctir
perfection is no trife
-Michelangco
Perfection underlies reality. Perfection attained
Without perfection nothing slow degrees requires the
Asa. MARY Baker Eddy -voltaire
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

IF your boy osks for q Super Null
ti-Mouse. think it over carefully.
The Pon Geo Altos Corp. device
perforotes oil we'll cosinss with
multiple explosive charges to OIL
low oil to flow into the we'll.
Charges develop yelocities up to
Is, 900 feet q second.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Mrs. DaiVes Director
of Association GA.

Mrs. Charles Dawes was
elected ASSOciational G.. A.
Director OF the WacCamaw
Baptist Association at the an
nuai Fall Session Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union. Oct. lS.
In this capacity. she will plan
and direct the activities Cf
Girls Auxiliary throughout
the az churches in the Wacca-
nav Association.
Mrs. Dawes has served as
G.. A. Director in the Loris
First Baptist Church for the
past four years.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Grist
and
Griits
by Olin Miller
hN Olin Miller

Perhaps official Washing
ton shouldn't give Nine. Nhu
the cold shoulder. IL is said
hell hath no fury like wo-
man scOrned, and at best
she's pretty furious.
+ :.
"A Florida mother has
moved her family to AuStral-
il because. she says. tecrag-
crs rule the American home."
Press report. But T.. =.
teenagers aren't so bad. IL
il rare that one of them
murders a parent or Two. and
usually then only because of
cNtenua ting circumstances.
as, for eaNample. his being
denied the use of the car
on occasion.
= = =
Note to any man: What
ever YOU believe you have
learned about women, YOU
should unlcarn.
= !:
There are about $4,000
different ways to make a Iiv-
ing i'm the L. S."-!ndusiriii
m aZine. Unfortunately.
though. most Of them entail
COnSiderab BILE work, and work
is highly diStastcfTl To many
\ trip to the moon. ut a
cost of some $40 billion.
dollars. would be luxury,
of cOurSc-an enormously ex-
pensive One-as it certainly
wouldn't be a necessary trip.
The number of pedestrians
being killed i'm traffic is de-
creasing," says a statist!cian.
II must be that motorists
have killed off most of the
slow jumping pedestrians.
y +
It's strange that many a
World War I veteran who
was surprised to note that
Halle Selassie is still living.
isn't at all surprised that so
is he.
President Kennedy refers
to GOldwater's agility" IL is
assumed he meant to Imply
that GOldwarter is adept at
sidestepping, lodging issues
and jumping to conclusions.
Reckless drivers shouldn't {
be encouraged to use seat
belts.
Valachi's wife, who quit
him. says he never did love
her. But he must have loved
her at least a little bit--he
never did murder her.
Rock efeI1er says he
wouldn't run with GOIdwat- =
err" He's certainly not run
ming with him now--he's
running about Z country
miles behind.
A lot Is being said and
written these days about the
need for more and better ed
ucation, but there's still no
way 60 pile enough education
on natural dumbncss To cam
outage or neutraIize il. -.
We'd like to feed to aIIi-
gators All YabbJe-rousing
agitators.
A psychiatrist says conccit
Is form of Illness. It's a
strange aiImeut that exhil-
arates the victim and makes
his associates sick.
The changes in the 1864
model cars are so few and
minor, as compared to the
1903 models that few people
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
GRADUATES

LOCKBOURNE AFB. Ohio
Altman First Class Clyde w.
Cooke of Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
has graduated from the Nom
commissioned Officer Prepar-
atory School here.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

The changes In the 1864
model cars are so few and
minor, as compared to the
1903 models that few people
are ashamed 10 be seen rid
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
ing in the latter.

= Il =
Domestic SpatS are bene-
fic'a,. rs they clear the air."
says i psTchIatIist. Not al
WAYS: sometimes they cause
il TO be cluiisrrd up with
various things light enough
to throw.
=
The inability OF Russi,ns
to produce sufficient food
this year is debating their
esos," says a news cores
pOndcnt. Il is also doubtless
debating their tummicS.
+ 4
Definition No. 12.3I7.
series q: An Optiinist is
person who has :: long wish
bone and a short memory.
= I;
IF YOU were to be banish-
ed alone to desert island
and allowed 10 take only one
book, what would il be-"
asks a publisher. Wei take
a book of Instructions on
long distance swimming.
y
What do we learn from
the first chapter of G,ncsis?'
asks a preacher. We leara
about instant creation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

They that know God will
be humble: they that know
themselves cannot be proud.
John Flavel
Trifles make perfection, and
perfection is no trifle.
-Michelangclo
Perfection underlieS reality.
Without perfection, nothing is
wholly real.
iAs< MARY Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge to Arlington
blvd CRte. SOD in Virginia. Follow Rte. so to Pat
rick Henry DIR. Hot Shoppe), turn left on Pat
rick Henry DIR. about one block to traffic light,
Leesburg pike CRte. y, turn left on Rte Z for
one block to Ravenwood Towers.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Paul W. O'Briunt,
Postal EmpIoye

Paul W. o'Briant. 81. a Post
Office einploye for % years.
died last Thursday at Casual
ty Hospital after a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Born in Person County. N. c.,
Mr.. O'Briant attended schools
there and worked for several
years In Durham. N. C. lie
moved to Washington IN 1888.
He leaves his wife, the for
nner Margaret Singleton, OF the
home address, 606 Massachu-
sets avenue NE; q son, Paul
W.. jr., OF lilo North Harrison
street. Arlington; six sisters,
Mrs. Raymond Webb and Mrs.
Flem w. White. both of Dur
ham; Mrs. Haywood Simpson
and Mrs. Oscar Long, both Of
Roxboro. N. c.; Mrs. Jodie Bass,
Of Belmont. N. c., and Mrs. Guy
Wood. OF Phoenix, Ariz one
brother, z. c. OBriant. OF
Ahoskie. N. c., and four grand
children.
Services and burial were in
Durham on Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
E.e...Nuckhuhn,,
EorIy Contractor

Frederick O.. Kluckhuhn, sS,
former owner Of an early day
Washington electrical con-
tracing firm. died Sunday of
heart disease In the Laurel
MD General Hospital.
From 1900 until World War /
Mr.. Kluckhuhn's firm Gid about
so per cent Of the private
electrical installations in
Washington. he had estimated,
including many of the large
apartment houses constructed
during that period.
Mr.. Kluckhuhn was a native
OF Washington. After retiring
In 1914. he moved to q farm
In the Bowie.Laurel area.
He leaves his wife, Daisy p,
Of the home. l1l2 Montgomery
avenue. Laurel; two sons,
Frederick H., Of l7l7 Priscilla
drive. Silver Spring, and Robert
M OF 1900 MONTGOMERY ave.
nue.. Laurel; q daughter, Mrs.
Florence Wright, Of Reedsville.
Va; eight grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
at the Laurel Funeral Home
Burial was In Carver Memorial
Park, Muirkirk, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
1t. Col. Lawrence R. Chase,
Army'lntelIigence Officer

1859. served in Panama as chief
|of personnel actions branch
for the Military Police Detach-
ment Of Army Caribbean Head
quarters.
Col. Chase Is survived by his
wife. Elsie H.: a daughter. Jan:
and two sons, Lawrence r., jr.,
and David NJ. all OF the home
address at 32s Jean street, Fair
fax.
Other survivors are his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. David X.
Chase. sr., three brothers, David
K, Jr.; George and Riley r..
and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie
Fletcher and Mrs. Carrie zaha.
cowski. all OF Bristol, Conn.
Funeral services we're TO be
at 2 pm. today at the Fort
Myer Chapel with burial In Ar
linston Cemetery.
Contributions TO q memorial
fund may be sent TO ST. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Falls Church.
Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Capt. Thomas, 49,
Official at Navy
Weapons Bureau

Navy Capt. Newell e. Thomas,
40. executive director Of the
Office Of Plans and Programs
at the Naval Bureau Of Weap-
onS, died yesterday Of q heart
attack In Kaufman, Tex.
Capt. Thomas. an Annapolis
graduate Of 1887. was a half
back on the Navy football
team during his college career
He returned to the Naval
Academy during his service
career In 'l947 to do graduate
work. He commanded q de-
stroyer squadron attached to
the Atlantic Fleet in 1861, be!
fore assuming the post at the
Bureau of Weapons.
A native of Kaufman, Capt.
Thomas lived here with his
wife at 62s, 8, Lee street. Alex
andrta.
Besides Mr.. Thomas, he is
survived by q daughter, Joan
Kuhn Of Pittsburgh, and q son,
Marshall. a'student ct the Uni
verSity Of virginia. -.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Ii. Col. Lawrence r. Chase,
AZ, an Army intelligence Of
ficer. died OF a brain tumor
Saturday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He was chief Of the
cable section OF the office Of
the assistant chief OF staff for
intelligence in the Pentagon.
Born in Bristol. Conn. Col.
Chase enlisted In the Army in
1910 at the age OF 10. After
completing officers candidate
school, he was assigned as a
second lieutenant In the 10th
Infantry Regiment.
During World War II. he
served In the Pacific. Later he
was In key personnel and ad-
ministrative capacities with the
Adjutant General Corps.
He continued this work dur
ing the Korean war. Returning
TO the United States In 1852,
he was assigned 10 LIST Army
Headquarters al Governors Is
land. N. Y, and from 1855 10
Evening star., 1963-05-01
W. B. MehIer, Sr.,
Ex-Plute Printer

William B. Mehler, ST., q
plate printer with the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing for
more than so years. died Of a
coronary thrombosis yesterday
at his home, 9ll3 Louis avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. He was 80.
Born In Washington. Mr..
Mehler attended schools here
before joining the Bureau In
1893. He learned the plate
printing trade on a hand press
and subsequently became adept
at using the power, rotary and
stamp presses as they came
into being. He retired in l948.
Mr.. Mehler recalled to his
children that he represented
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at the Buffalo Ex-
hibition in 1901 and attended
the reception there at the time
President Mckinley was as
sassinated
He leaves three sons, Will
liam B.. jr.. Of 3l75 Key boule-
ward. Arlington; George E., of
1926 Braddock road, Alexan-
dria, and Charles L., OF the
home; nine grandchildren and
IA great-grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Friday in Christ the King
Church, $500 East-West high
way, Silver Spring. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Col. Stephen }. GriIIo, 81,
Director of NASA Services

Col. Stephen Joseph Grillo,
81, director of administrative
services for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after brain sur
gerry. He lived at 5945 North
First street, Arlington, Va.
Col. Grillo was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. After gradu-
ating from the Pratt Institute
in 1888 and later the Army
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., he Joined the l0lst
Cavalry Of the New York Ma
tional Guard.
During World War II he
served overseas with an artil-
lery group. Following this he
was with the general staff at
the Pentagon.
After 1946 he was assigned
successfully to the post Of ad-
ministrative officer with the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, the Juvenile Court Of
the District Of Columbia, and
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
He Joined NASA In 1889.
where he arranged speaking
appearances and managed the
business affairs Of the United
States astronaut team. In 1861
he was promoted to full
colonel.
He was past president Of the
D. c. Department of the Re-
serve Officers Association, past
adjutant Of the D. c. Depart
ment Of the American Legion. a
member Of the George WASH
ington chapter of the Associ-
atlon OF the U. 8. Army, a
member Of the Army Finance
Association. and the Edward
Douglas White Council OF the
knights Of Columbus.
Col. Grillo attended st.
Thomas More Church in Ar
lington.
He leaves his wife Mary
Ethel Grillo and a son, John
William Goddee, both Of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
William Todd Of Seaford, Nd;
three brothers. Salvatore Grill
10 of Island Park, N. Y; Frank
G. Grillo of Maspeth, N. Y,
and William A. Grillo Of Mer-
rick, N. Y; and two sisters,
Mrs. A. J. Passilla Of Merrick,
N. Y, and Mrs. Charles Licata
of Stanford. Conn.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Friday at the ST.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

special projects was the con-
Struction of a circular, unat-
tached stair in the Brookings
Institute.
Served in World War I
He served in France with the
Marines in World War I.
Mr.. Webb married his wife,
Octavia, the supervising direc-
tor OF public schools for the
District, in 1851. They lived at
Sill Forty-second street NV.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Webb
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Mary
w. Courtney, Of Palm Beach,
Fla; a son, William T., jr., of
the home address; two sisters,
Mrs. Emma w. Martin, of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Margaret
Sterling Jorgenson Of Water
town, S. OAK; three grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
The family has asked that
m e m orial contributions be
made to the Heart Fund. -
Evening star., 1963-05-01
William T.Webb Dies;
Construction Engineer

William Thayer Webb, 64,
who was responsible for the
structural design of the new
Brookings Institute headquar-
ters, Holy Cross Hospital and
the restoration and additions
to the Cosmos Club, died early
today at George Washington
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Webb was a partner in
the firm Of Gongwer, Kraas g.
Webb, which has worked on all
hospitals in the area, the Capt.
tol Building, the National
Cathedral and the new Star
building.
A native OF South Dakota,
Mr.. Webb received his bachelor
Of science degree from George
Washington University in 1922
and his masters degree in en-
gineering there in 1928.
Upon graduation, he was
associated with the Rosslyn
Steel g. Cement Co. as a design
engineer for a brief time. He
then Joined the Building Con-
tractors Of Washington as con-
struction engineer.
Aide'tO Seward Charles
After a short period Of pri-
vate engineering practice, he
Joined the firm Of Pierson &
Wilson in 1882 as assistant to
Seward Charles in the super
vision of the construction of
the Library of Congress Annex.
In that position he also
served as assistant chief Of the
protective constructive unit of
the National office of Civil
Defense.
From 1942 to 1914 Mr.. Webb
served as an economic analyst
with the construction division
Of the Department of Com
merce. In l949 he joined the
consulting firm OF Marshall &
Gongwer.
One Of Mr.. webb's recent
Evening star., 1963-05-01
H. M. Sylvester,
Was Commander
In Navy Engineers


Comdr. Harold M. Sylvester,
SO, Civil Engineer Corps, USN
(retired), a consulting engineer
who lived at Arlington Towers,
died at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital yesterday after a long
illness.
Born In Alexandria, La, he
was a member OF the 1924
graduating class at the Naval
Academy. He held a masters
degree in civil engineering from
the Rennsaeler Polytechnic In
stitute, Troy, N. Y.
Comdr. Sylvester's assign
ments during World War II in
cluded duty with Naval con-
struction forces on Borabora
Island in the South Pacific.
Back in the States, he served
at the Naval Supply Depot,
Clearfield, Utah. and Davis
vile. r. l.. and in Washington
at the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks.
After his retirement in lo4S,
Comdr. Sylvester went into pri-
vate practice as a consulting
engineer.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lii.
ian Wirtz Sylvester OF Prov
incetown. Mass; a son, 1t.
Comdr. Gerald Duncan Sylves-
ter, USN, stationed at Mare
Island, Calf; a daughter, Mrs.
James D. ODowd OF Baltimore,
and a brother, Rear Admiral
Malcolm d. Sylvester. USN ire
tired. Of the Army Navy Club
in Washington.
Friends may call at Joseph
Gawler's a. Sons. $3.50 Wis
consin avenue NV. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at the Fort Myer chapel.
with burial In the Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
DEATHS
Universal o..
Funeral Home >
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aekroyd, Arthur sic n 81. NE,
Adernetts, John 8l0 \ 81. N,E.
In Mrnturiant

. wv NSSsNe
CAssELL, JOHN N. In SAD but loving
Remembrance OF our dear father,
JOHN N. cAsSKLL. who departed
te,. tei' life a. year: aSs today, May /,
In our hearts q memory Ia kept
OF one v. loved and viii never
NELLIE; I5IS, iE5rzAsrrH, b ANNIE AND
ELGIN, ANDREW NJ. In loving re-
msm5rasee q our son brother and
1881
We miss you now. our hearts are
As time soss by We miss you more:
your loving smile and gentle face,
MOTHER: DApbY BRoTBHRs.
SISTERS AND oRANpMoTHERB,
GILES, WILLIAM 4. In LOVING mem
ory OF my dear husband, WILLIAM
tive years aEo To-Day. Nay !. ms 1871
Thoush absent. you are ever near.
Kept close BY memories I hold dear,
still loved. still missed within my
Through memories We shall never
DEVOTED WIPE. LAvINIA
HARVEY, REV. JAMES 7. Enshrined
7. HARVEY. who passed 10 eternal
rsssnt rsst tSsnty'tWo years sGo. May !,
He sleeps the sleep Of the redeemed.
LOUISE AND BEATRICE
'Asbs2S; SISSY, EPYTELx Y1InxI3v TO ny vile
away May /, 1882.
We used to laugh at birthday
There was hothlng time could Do
A. 'ong As you had me dear,
A. iong a. had you.
But nov that God has claimed you,
There II something time ear 90,
" can pass With the speed Of hshL
To hurry me on to you.
KING. CHARLEs A., sT. In iovlns
memory 81 our dear husband ana
father CHARLES A KfNo. sr'. WHO
nssed ,,Ssy ,sssy tSo years aso toqay,
4 was GODS will you couldn't s,.,,
But in H, our hearts The memory is
OF the on. We loved and shall never
YOUR ESo5yiSo WIPE AND pAuou.
Ip,ANpnpYs LITTLE oiRL MEl
MlHGPILIEIoTi ,ALExH;SPER; Z MD AND
Middleton sho d.p.ft.d ntsaNfspfs tSi. N.
NAY ln55 ana EDITH MIDDLE.
TON ADAMS May 10, 1880
All iouls are thine. and here Or
They resi- Within Thy shslistins
THEIR DEVOTED FAMILY
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, pals
Church. ) 10y, iltsS each. Rsison.
! SITES In Fort Lincoln csmstsry In
tire Garden oi the Last supper sect.
siA0 ssg.tffp
Evening star., 1963-05-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

j. William Lees Sons Co.
49, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ith st. and Mass Ave. III a-BeOo
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE NV, RA, g.7stt
. Blks North OF Walter Reed Hospit,l
Evening star., 1963-05-01
sHAMwELL, HILLIARD A. On Tue,

day. April 80, 1865 HILLfARD 4.
sHAMWELL Of 32ls Park place
shsa%. ssSyff stSs1 hGSS9ns 81 3 porDSSS DS5St9y
bradley OF San Francisco. Calf.
and Judith z. shamweIi. son OF
Mrs, Caroline NJ. shsmveiI and
brother Of Robert NJ. Shaniwell OF
~ S'aitimors; sno,s,, No HoT.ee p shamWs!l
Jackson and Carrie 8. Johnson.
other relatives and many friends
also survive, Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
ROGERS, WALTER HAYES IN an

AK SYEyyrsA ApTlI pSTdlIor2ssS; g; ! iSSS; YSs oTzLTEdR
st. ne. He is survived By a de.
daughters. Mrs Anna Q. r. ora.
ham, Mrs. Mildred Anthony. Mrs
Hazel Cannon. Mrs. Lottie Younger:
one son. Walter Hayes Rogers, IT..
and many other relatives and
friends. After pm. Tuesday. April
neral Home, 1925 Maryland ave.
ne. until noon Wednesday. May 1
1ga3. Funeral and interment In
Evening star., 1963-05-01

0~G OF recitation OF the ro-
~N sary for our late brother
NJ WILLIAM J. CosoRovE
phr.y Funeral 'hs som. w'TReT ss5. o.cTEi. PTR
ave. Silver Spring Md, at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. May i, 1853.
DANEi' v. v. n JouSENAI,, SESNi L, + + 3.
DAVIS. EDWARD HARVEY. OF SOS
18th st. ne. on April 20 1909
Gibbs. Herman, James Marcus ant
Chambers Funeral Home, 1900
Chapin st.. NV, on Thursday. Mas
=. At 1890 pm. lnterment Arline.
ton National Cemetery,
OHy April 30. hpSst PsSs oEoRoHEH p. lIsiHfS SAWS
Of 4406 East-west hwy. Bethesda
Nd, beloved husband OF Mary Lola
paws and father Of oeorge Smith
u ~. .lis tsu. bsyi 5SyYiv'S m an rho4D. sqD!
Pa, and two Erandehildrsn. Friends
may call At the Bethesda-chey
Pumphrey Of Bethesda, Md, be-
%.s5..ts, sS:sn =; sSsr' sSS rSurid. S1 70 Pm
and .. Services VIII Be held on
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. In lieu
OF flowers expressions OF sympathy
may be made IN the form OF con.
Eve FolndStion' care BrishtWood
osorIia and Missouri iyss, NV Z
DAVIS. GEORGE y. The Sir Knishts
IN 81 PStO%Mnss, Ms,,S Scom%T.sIn.dasIIyy'
49, AZ. arc h.re5y Sn,sn,s sn.st.d dsSOl.s, 70 q:
Nv Pumphrey Funeral Home,
1887 Wisconsin ave. Be-
thssde; Nc; A. 5:90 pm, Thursday;
Tor our late Past Commander,
LAFAYETTE PRICE, Commander.
FREDERICK l. FREEMAN Recorder.
DAVIS, VERONA. suddenly. on Sun.
day, April rs, 1888 AZ her resi-.
VERONA DAyis sl.t.Sp d jsS.. jsss,
R.%s: Rla'Ys; f.'sns s1s irsTf' sS l. ' 5YT; Murray
friends may cali on Thursday. MAY
i..i Z from ON ,,1, e 10 g% Funeral ssTy. Z,
the Rev. j l.. Henry officiating
interment WoodlaVn Cemetery
DILGER. FANNIE N. on Tuesday
5saraS., hRI Ss FANNIE NJ inf brtSEs tH9Rs Ss. Se!
loved wife OF the late Louis p,
pllssI, mother % Margartl and
Mrs Emmy sanerbecE Of Bsrns.
Switzerland She. also Is survived
BY two. srandchildren Services 81
the Taltivull Funeral Home, 3863
ifth st NV, on Friday, May q,
4 go pm. Intsrmsnt private.
and 10 y p.m. Thursday, May ?
Evening star., 1963-05-01

MonasS. Hprii %, ISSa si1SasnEs a. ii. home, Sn
cHSR5 EsSrfy scEMiSyodn5R SViy d5 9RDsy RHsSy.Ds 1d q
Janet Z; schvinser, father Of Bar
schwinger son Of Mrs. Edna couTtsn. =
manche and brother Of William
SehWinGer Mr.. Schvinger rests al
the Warner Z Pumphrey Funeral
Home, s134 qeorgii ave-, Silver
SprinE. Nd, where prayers viii Be
lpaTkinH faeilitieS). Interment AZ.
lihgton NStionai Cemetery. iFsisndt
may visit with the family WedneS-
gay and Thursday. 8 10 5 Pm. and