davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

or" were given by John Roxoor'
oueh. Louis manager d URN 3
these years. The lead which re-
suited in the acquisition came
from Johns brother, { h aries
Roxborough, a prominent Detroit
lawyer.
Beautifully arranged, the scrap
books consist of clippings from
the principal papers OF the coun,
try as well as sports columnlsts
comments on highlights OF LOUIS
career. Eight of the scrapbooks
are devoted to Louis tight IN
1886 with Max Schmelling, HIT
ler's fair-haired boy, a German
national of Aryan descent, and
another eight cover the second
fight with Schmelling in 1888.
In the first fight Schmelllng
knocked Joe out; the second time
Joe knocked out Schmelling IN
the first round. The headlines
AN Aryan gets licked and Hit
Ter comforts Schmellings wife
indicate the political overtones
of the fight. AT the time OF the
second fight with Schmclling,
Joe was world champion and
was defending his title.
Commenting on the unusual
donation, Robert Warner, assis-
tant director of the collections,
said. Joe was as important a
sports figure as ever came from
Michigan. One of the all-time
boxing greats, he held the heavy
weight crown longer than any
other champion. No other major
sports figure is represented in
the Collections.
Louis full name was Joseph
Louis Barrow. Born May l3. 1914,
in Alabama he was one OF eight
children on small tenant farm.
He was four years old when his
father died. His mother remar-
ried and in 1926 the family came
TO Detroit to try to better their
fortunes. Joe, who hadn't had
much schooling up TO that time,
attended Duffield School in De-
troit. Louis sister, Vunies Bar
row. received a masters degree
In history from the UNI in 194l.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
New York City Rocked
By Sit-Ins And Piekets

New York, N. Y, New York
City, known throughout the
nation as a citadel of human
rights. has suddenly been rocked
with series of anti-scgrcgation
demonstrations. pointing up the
city's unhappy record in the
areas of housing, employment
and school dcscgration.
In the Bronx, pickcts have
been walking since Saturday,
July 8, in front of the White
Castle diner at Allcrton and
Boston Roads. II is damanded
that the White Castle chain grant
equal employment opportunities
to minority groups. AT this
moment, the chain has z non
white employees call in unskillcd
jobs) in total of 126 employees.
The petitioning is for Is minori-
ty-group employees. The re-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

JACKSON, Miss. - All voter
registration in Jackson has been
suspended for period of 80
days. With some 1,500 Negro
citizens applying for registration
in response to the voter regis
tration drive, Circuit Court
Clerk II. 7. (Bubba) Ashford an
nounced on July 0 that there
would be no more registration
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
EMPL0YME Mt AGENCY
BIAS in DETROIT
5 OTHER CITIES
ARE INCLUDED

Racial and religious dlScrlmi
nation by private employment
agencies is "shockingly wide.
spread despite state laws for
bidding bias against job ap
plicantS on grounds Of creed or
color. the American Jewish Con
gresS charged in disclosing the
findings OF survey OF 385 en-
ployment agencies in six major
cities across the country.
More than 90 per cent of all
the agencies covered in the sur
vey--35l out of 335-agrccd to
fill telephone requests for
white Protestant stenographer"
although prohibited from doing
so by state law. the group re.
ported
The survey covered private
commercial employment agencies
in Detroit, Mich; Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal: Chicago.
ILL.,; Boston, Mass: and Phila
delphia, Pa The findings ranged
from low OF 89.5 per cent in
Los Angeles to high of GIL
per cent in Philadelphia. ac-
cording to Ephraim London.
chairman of the Commission on
Law and Social Action of AJC.
The Commission carried out sur.
veys in the six cities outside New
York during February of this
year.
Commenting on the findings,
Mr. London declared.
The fact that the agencies ac-
ccpted the order without even
commenting on its illegality
further indicates that requests
specifying job applicants of par
ticular races and religions are
placed regularly by employers.
Mr.. London said the data con-
tanned in the survey had been
submitted 10 the various COM
missions administering fair en-
ployment laws in the states
covered. I'VE are grstified that
these commissions are making
renewed efforts 10 curb these
abuses" Mr.. London declared.
He revealed that following the
Detroit survey. the Michigan
Fair Employment Practices Com.
mission called a meeting OF local
employment agencies and work.
ed out non.diseriminsfion agree.
menf covering order-tsking. eIss-
sifiesfion, referrsI proceedings
and employer contacts.
In Detroit. SO agencies were
called and 46 gave uSable re-
sponscs. OF these. 91.3 per cent
said they would fill the diScrimi.
natory request Michigan has had
an anti-diScrimination law cover
ing employment since 1855.
The AJC leader cited the ex-
ample of a Detroit employment
agency that explained. Our
code for white is IS One Los
Angeles agency said. We can
not write white Protestant on
the request form. We would have
to say 'all-Amcrican girl. - A
San Francisco agency suggested
the term someone to meet the
public" could be used to evade
the state anti-discrimination re-
quirement. One employment
agency in Boston replied that
while il could send an expert
enced white stenographer TO fill
'he job, il could not ask the
girls religion since this is
still a free country.
-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Freedom Now"
Close Registration In Jackson, Miss.

until after the primary election.
In an effort 10 discourage regi-
strstion by Negroes. the regi.
stration office disqualified most
of the applicants. slowed the
pace of processing applications,
removed the seats from the area
where citizens waited their
turn, and otherwise sought TO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

BY Ed RvmlI. Sports Editor Of The Christ
Monitor, July 10.
(see MAJOR LEAcUERs. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

prevent them from registering.
Although long lines of persons
daily sought registration only
two or three were qualified by
the registrar in any. single day.
MIR. Ashford also announced
that registration would be closed
30 days before the general
election.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Joe Louis Serapbooks To u Of m

ANN ARBOR - Ninty-three
handsome half-lcather bound
scrapbooks covering the career
of heavyweight champion Joe
Louis from 1885 until 194l have
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

been donated to The University
Of Michigan Historical Collec-
tiOns.
The notebooks illustrating the
the career of the Brown Bomb
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
: EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING! :
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTlY FARCE" = F00IING sAuls
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE.
"I0RD-C0D" : N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY j! IAYMEN! LEADER! /! MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
WALT ALsToN. MANAGER LOS ANGELES DODGERS :
THE HALFWAY MARK

DODGERS QUIET ALSTON CRITICS
The pewriters that not too long ago we're demandns
the resignation Of Walter Aston currently bankefeo
in silence And though the Dodgers led
the National League by three full games at the asfs IN
fermson you heard few words Of praise for the gentle
manly Asfon their manager. Christian Science Monitor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
THE TWO WEATHEps.

~
BY Andrew f. Euehuuf CS $500
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS -IlaAA ADAM.EvE LORD GODS! (cen. ~.
etc., EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPIFsi
Wh!IEWASH THERAPEUTIC! M-Y-T-H-si
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT
Cod Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE 1--WE
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR se,nc !,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN yoJt ExeIu
sIve REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETepMA,
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS, SIN, MATTER HEtl ANn
IHtk FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. I:27 MALE & EEMAI En
IN ONE AS PER cHLL-DL.E-s.s JESUS AND cpEAr-
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 yEARsI
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ue
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY The c-H-LlDL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS I-I-sI VERY cooD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
AIoysius Wesley
Superintendent at
Lumber Firm

Aloysius J. Wesley. II. .
lifelong resident Of the Wash
ington area and mill superin
tendent for the Turnover Mil
& Lumber Co. in Bladensburg
died Sunday Of heart diseas
at Prince Georges Genera
Hospital.
Born in Washington, Mr.
Wesley attended local schools
and in 1888 went to work for
Turnover. Noted for his wood
working craftsmanship. he per
sonally supervised the making
and installation Of wood trim
and fixtures for the Madison
Hotel. the hospital at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda and many others. He
received an award and medal
from the Baltimore Building
Congress for his work on the
Carmelite monastery in Tow
son, Md.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude,
and a son, William. Of the
home address, GALL Central
avenue, Maryland Park. Md. He
also leaves two brothers. James
H.. 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, and Bernard. of Green
belt, and a sister, Mrs. Rose
C. Babcock, of Arlington. Va.
Services were today. Burial
was in Washington National
Memorial Park in Suitland,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Brig. Gen. Don 6. ShingIer,
Ex-D. 6. Assistant Enqineer

for several commissions in the
Midwest, including the MiSSis-
sippi River Commission, and as
deputy commander and chief
of staff of the Army Engineer
Center at Fort Belvoir, Va.
After his retirement, Gen.
Shingler was employed by the
engineering firm of TippetS,
Albeit, Mccarthy & Stratton,
Inc. He was the company's
representative to the United
Nations Reconstruction Agen-
cy in Korea and later served
as general manager of the
firms Iraq branch in Baghdad.
Committee Member
In 1859, Gen. Shingler was
named to the Draper commit
tee to study the foreign mill
tary assistance program.
Gen. Shingler held the Le-
gion of Merit, the DiStin-
guished Service Medal, the Or
der of the British Empire and
the French Legion d'Honneur,
among others.
He leaves his wife, Beatrice,
Of the home address, 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Arthur CIuxton,
Vice President of
Fertilizer Firm

Arthur K. Claxton, So, a for
mer Federal employee. died Mon
day in Circle Terrace Hospital
in Alexandria after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Claxton, of Ala Burke
drive, Mount Vernon Terrace,
Alexandria, was vice president
and treasurer of the Herbert
Bryant feed and fertilizer COM
pany.
Prior to joining that company
II years ago, Mr.. Claxton had
been the district supervisor of
the Internal Revenue Service
in Roanoke, Va, where he
served from 1899 to 1851 except
for military duty.
He was a veteran of World
War II, serving in the Navy as
a lieutenant commander.
Mr.. Claxton, a native of
Washington, was educated in
District schools.
He leaves his wife, Anita s.,
of the home address; his moth
er, Helen L., of the home; two
brothers, Walter w., of 444S
Burlington place NV, and
Lawrence A., of 4724 Ellicott
street NV, and a daughter
Ann c., of the home.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow at 1915 pm. in the
old Presbyterian Meetin
House, 321 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria. Burial viii
be in the Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Stella Hardy, Sc,
Active in OAR
And GeneuIoey

Miss Stella Pickett Hardy,
86. a resident of the District
since 1920. died of pneumonia
today at her home, 1419 Cliff
ton street NV.
She was born in Indepen-
dence County, Arkansas. After
moving here, she was a pro-
fesSional genealogist. She was
vice president-general Of the
National Society of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton from 1918 to 1921, State
regent of Arkansas from 1915
to 1917. a Daughter Of Ameri-
can colonists, United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, the
National Society for the
Daughters of Colonial Wars,
National Society of Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of
America, the National Society
of the Daughters of 1912 and
a member of the Colonial
Danes of the 18th Century.
She was the daughter of
William Henry Hardy and
Elizabeth Pickett, of Batesville,
Ark.
Services will be tomorrow at
II am. at st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV, with burial in Batesville
Monday. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

teer worker for the Red Cross
bloodmobile.
She was formerly a Campfire
Girls leader and a den mother
at Westlawn, Va.
Her husband is a partner in
the Bendix Basement Laundry
Co.
Besides her husband, of 1902
Masonville drive. Annandale,
the home address, she leaves
two sons, Robert NJ. and Dale
E., Of the home address; two
d daughters, Miss Alice j.
Abrams, a student at the Sibley
Hospital School of Nursing,
and Mrs. Susan c. Fioramonti
of 6514 Wilson drive, Falls
Church; two brothers, Stephen
of Hartford. Conn, and John
Of Florida; two sisters. Mrs.
Jane Stahl, of 1904 Highland
drive, Silver Spring, and Eliza
beth. and a grandson, Robert
Fioramonti, jr.
Services were scheduled for 2
pm. today at the Graham
Road Methodist c church. 1888
Graham Road, Falls Church,
with burial in National Me-
mortal Park.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Crab a m Road Met hodis t
Church Organ Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
John NewIund, II,
BIudensburg High
Former Teacher

John w. Newland, 81. a
former history teacher at Bla-
densburg Md Senior High
School, died yesterday at the
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital after an 18-month battle
against leukemia.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Newland was raised in sub
urban Maryland and graduated
from Bladensburg High. After
graduating from the University
Of Maryland in 1858, Mr.. New
land returned to Bladensburg
as a teacher.
In the same year, he Joined
the Air National Guard and
served three years in a reserve
status and one year on active
duty at Andrews. IS
Mr.. Newtland leaves his wife,
Barbara Dawson Newland, a
teacher at Northwestern High
School, of the home address,
5000 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Newland, of Cheverly,
Md, and a brother. Joseph r.
Newland, of Lanham, Md.
Services will be held at / pm.
Friday at the Cheverly Commu-
nifty Church, Cheverly, Md.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

in the 1905, was patterned
after an old canal lock house
and was noted for its rejecting
pools and shrubbery.
Mr.. Wagner also raised and
trained beagle hounds for
hunting at Pine Haven.
Retiring from the building
business at the age Of so, he
devoted the rest of his life to
painting. He had several one
man shows in Washington,
Maine and Florida, and won
many awards for his work,
mostly sea and landscapes.
He was a member of the
Washington Water Color So
ciety, the Landscape Club, the
salmagundi Art Club of New
York and the Holy Nam e
Society of Rockville.
He leaves his wife, Clarissa,
of the home in Florida, two
nephews and a niece.
Requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Monday at st.
Mary'S Catholic Church at
Rockville, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
John ingalls,, IS,
Retired Former

John L. ingalls,, IS, a retired
businessman and tobacco
farmer. died Monday at a
nursing home in the District
after a short illness.
Mr.. ingalls,, who was born
in Arkansas and brought up in
Maine, moved to Mitchellville,
Md, when he was about 20.
He ran a tobacco farm and OPP
Grated a large international
Harvester business there. Mr..
ingalls, retired seven years ago.
He made his home in Edge
water, Md, and was a member
of the Mount Oak Methodist
Church in Mitchellville.
Mr.. ingalls, leaves a brother
Walter L. ingalls, of Hyatts-
vile, and seven nephews and
one niece.
Friends may call at the
Richie Brothers Funeral
Home. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Services will be at the funeral
home at 1880 pm. tomorrow
and burial will be in the Mount
Oak Cemetery at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Harry Lerch, Jr.,
Printer for Stur
And Scout Leader

Harry M. Lerch, jr., 40. a
printer with The Star for more
than 20 years, died today in
Holy Cross Hospital after an
apparent heart attack.
A native Of Greensburg. Pa.
Mr.. Lerch had been a resident
Of this area for SO years. He
lived at 1870 Atherton drive,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Lerch was an active
Scout leader in the Webelos
program for boys between Cub
and Boy Scout age. He also
was a member of the First
Baptist Church Of Silver Spring
and was active in The Stars
bowling league.
He leaves his wife, Audrey,
and three sons, Harry NJ. III,
IL; Gregory Dennis. Z, and
David Wayne, 5. all Of the
home address, and his mother,
Mrs. Ida May Lerch Of 7lS
Pershing drive, Silver Spring.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. George Wiseman of 5425
Connecticut avenue NV; Mrs.
James Carroll of 9317 Wire
avenue. Silver Spring. and Mrs.
Richard Lafferty of 1905 Ogle-
thorpe street. Carrollton, Md,
and a brother, Earl, of 11433
Monterey drive, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Mrs. Abrams, Active
Church Worker, Dies

Mrs. Isidore Abrams, So, an
active area church and civic
worker. died Sunday at the
George Washington University
Hospital after a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mrs. Abrams, the former
Marie Jean iona. moved to
Washington from her native
Connecticut 80 years ago to
work for the Department of
Agriculture.
She left the Government in
1871 to raise a family and par
ticipate in civic affairs. During
World War II she served as a
volunteer price checker for the
Office Of Price Administration
and as an assistant air raid
warden.
At her death Mrs. Abrams
was a member of the Graham
Road Methodist Church in
Falls Church and its chancel
choir and the Builders Club of
the Arlington District. Before
moving to the Falls Churc h
area in 1854 she was a member
of the choir at the First Con-
gregational Church.
She was a member Of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service: the Student Parent
Teachers Association of An
Mandate High School and the
Band Boosters Club there and
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Virginia State and jefferson
Volunteer Fire Departments
Mrs. Abrams was also a volun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
5. Peter Wagner, Former
Architect, Builder, Artist

s. Peter Wagner, IS, former
Washington architect, builder
and water color artist, died
Monday at st. Petersburg
Fla. where he had lived since
1861.
Born near Rockville, Mr..
Wagner was graduated in
architecture from the old Co.
lumbar College, now George
Washington University, before
joining the United States
Architects Office. He worked
there as a supervising architect
for five years, joining his
father-in-law, the late Samuel
Edmunston, in the building
business, in the 1920s.
A landscape artist, Mr..
Wagner designed his own
home, Pine Haven, on tn e
Rockville pike. The home. built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Brig. Gen. Don G. Shingler,
81. USA (retired), former As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center after a long illness.
Gen. Shingler served as As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
from 1886 until 1899. He was
responsible for administering
Public Works Administration
projects, including the con-
struction of the Municipal
Center, the Blue Plains sewage
treatment plant and several
schools.
A native of Perry, N. Y, Gen.
Shingler was graduated from
the United States Military
Academy in 1918 and received
a bachelors degree from the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He returned to
West Point and served as as
sistant professor of mathe-
mates from 1925 until 1880.
Entered War College
After his service in the Dis
trict, Gen. Shingler entered
the Army War College here in
1899. The next year he was
assigned to organize and COM
mand the 87th Engineer Bat
talon at Fort Benning, Ga.
At the beginning of World
War II. Gen. Shingler served
the United States military
commission to Iran as chief of
staff. He later headed all
United States activities in Iran
and Iraq as commanding Of
ficer of the Persian Gulf Serv-
ice Command.
In 1914, the general was as
signed to command the amphib-
iouS section Of the 1st Army
in England. He participated in
the invasion Of Normandy and
received wounds which hoSpi-
talized him for several months.
Retired in 1854
After the war, Gen. Shing-
Ter served as deputy admins
traitor of the War Assets Ad-
ministration. He served as
chief engineer of all United
States forces in Europe until
1949. Until his retirement in
1854, he served as an engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Mrs. Highsmith,
Wife of Retired
Army Bundsmun

Mrs. Sharon G.. Highsmith,
81, died Monday at the Walter
Reed General Hospital after an
emergency operation for a brain
hemorrhage which she suffered
in a fall down the stairs in her
home, 1929 Michigan avenue
N. E.
A native Of Baltimore, she
came to the District in 1923.
She was the wife of a retired
master sergeant of the Army
Band.
Mrs. Highsmith was a mem
Der of Brookline Chapter IL,
Order of the Eastern Star,
Of the Ladies Oriental Shrine,
Of the Daughters of the Nile,
and Of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
She was also a member of
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
at Columbia Pike and South
Wayne street, Arlington.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Highsmith leaves a
daughter, Mrs. George F. Har-
wood of 308 South Abingdon
street. Arlington; four BROTH
ers. George c., Herbert, Gilbert
and Edward Auts, all of Balti-
more; and two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Tracey and Mrs. Gladys
Chenoweth, also of Baltimore,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at the Trinity
Episcopal Church, and burial
will be at 3 pm. in the Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Edmund G. Monk ,
NeWspupermun
And War Veteran

Edmund G. Monk, 81, a
free-lance writer and former
reporter for Baltimore and
Washington newspapers, died
Sunday after a heart attack in
a Baltimore hotel.
Mr.. Monk, a native of WASH
ington, had written free-lance
editorials and articles for the
last two years. having left his
last newspaper job with the
Baltimore News-PeSt in 1861.
He began his newspaper
career as a reported with the
Associated Press, after having
worked as a page boy at the
Capitol. During the 1930s, he
worked for the Washington
Post and with the Times Herald,
later merged, and enlisted in
the Army in 1871.
Serving in this country and
in Panama until 1915, he was
discharged as a sergeant. Mr..
Monk worked briefly as a re-
porter for The Star, then re-
enlisted in the Army in 1913.
serving until 1855 in the United
States and Korea.
After his second discharge, he
free-lanced for another two
years, then Joined the Balti-
more News-PoSt.
Mr.. Monk leaves his wife,
Clara E. Monk, of 19 Riggs road
NE, a daughter, Jeanne Marie,
of 4301 Columbia pike, Airing
ton. and a sister, Mrs. Virginia
Walker, of BOAT North Peary
street. Arlington.
Services will be at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV, at 1890 am. Friday with
burial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Some 81 Bills
Lack Legend

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80 (AP)
The Federal Reserve Bank,
Baltimore branch, has ex-
planned why some dollars in
circulation bear no I'm God
We Trust" legend.
A. A. Stewart, cashier, says
these dollar bills are pre-1957.
1t wasn't until october /, 1857
that the Treasury Department,
at congressional direction, be-
gan imprinting the legend on
one-dollar notes.
Mr.. Stewart said the bank
had put some old stock into
circulation recently. He said
he had received several queries
about the bills.