davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
By Paul Tardy

Homer Daniel had to "sWeat it
OUT on the new Lexington Christ
mas lights, but all is well in the
end.
After a big effort by Homer
as chairman of the C of c
Christmas lighting committee,
fabulous new light fixtures and
decorations were ordered and ar
rangements were made to have
them installed in time for the
christmas Opening" annual par
ade to be held this afternoon.
The freight company interviewed
in the smooth working operation,
though, and all the lighting equip
ment disappeared somewhere bet
! ween here and Memphis.
After lengthy "callin' and Gus
sin, though, the shipment was
,cated Wednesday night, on the
ri of the parade, and Homer
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
USO Field Trials underway

night with $50 hunters present.
The final day of running will
axe place Friday with trophies
% be awarded at the hotel Fri
lay evening.
Flying Routtie, owned by Gene
of Carrollton, took top hon.
ors in the national event last
year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
TchuIa Boke Sale
Saturday

The Tchula Garden Clubs
will sponsor a Bake Sale on
Saturday, December Z, at City
Hall beginning at 10 o'clock
a.. m.
Mrs. Pate Johnson, Chair
man Of the event, says cakes,
pies, cookies and candy will be
on hand, and everyone is urged
to come.
Proceeds are to GO toward
the Identification and upkeep
OF Pine Crest Cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

altitude and an automobile. In the
Thursday flight, visual contact
was lost and operators were not
sure Of the exact spot Of landing
for q short time.
The balloon unit composed of a
launch balloon and flight balloon
measures approximately 200 feet
wide and 500 feet high, was left
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
REV. QUINN TO BE
MEMS CLUB SPEAKER

The Reverend Frank Gum,
pastor of Lexington First Baptist
Church, will be guest speaker
at the regular meeting OF the
First Methodist Mems Club Tues
|day night, December 10. The &C.
casion is Ladies Night, an annual
event by the club. :.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gum VIII
he special guests.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

with an ''evaluation" flight with
a dummy load for q new bal
loon in between flights.
The telescope, which operates
during the night hours, transmits
and records various information.
II is controlled by an airplane
which follows along at q lower
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

1T will take several months
to evaluate results of the flght."
said a spokesman for the near
Scientific Moon Flight Station
from which the balloon was laun-
ched.
The next flight for the tele-
scope is scheduled next spring
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Factories seek information on
white male female availability

A manpower survey of white male and fema'e labor
be conducted by the Lexington Chamber OF Com
merce assisted by the Mississippi Employment Security
Council, according to Herman Flowers, chairman OF the
Hnnono:t&oo
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

at the scene and became the
property Of the landowner. All
other equipment was brought to
the National Guard Armory In
Durant where the research team
disassembled parts in various I'M
its and loaded into a trailer truck
for transportation back to Pales-
tine, Saturday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Christmas season officially open

The 1863 YuIe season gets into its official opening
TO-DAY with a 2O-fIoat parade and the flip of a switch to
turn on brand new Christmas lights around the square IN
Lexington at 5 p. m.
The new set of lighting equip ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
included seven-oot intern lte Guy III the ercha"S Yum"
ally lighted candles with silver aTiSSiss;rni Power 3 Light Com
halo to be mounted N eacn o pany is assisting in installation
the light poles on the courtyard of the new, in addition to the
and fom-foot internally lighted old, set of lights with Pete Stan
bells for light poles around the |ley volunteering I'M 1me VI "0
outside Of the square The new job.
ights, valued at $6O, were fnanc- Conuhueu oh "a0A pos"
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

Lexington Rotarion and vi
Olson County COMMISSIONS
explain the benefits Canton
from a weH-carried out pl'
their regular meeting in the
Allen Ramsey, program chair
man for the meeting, introduced
the speaker and reminded those
present that Holmes County could
well profit in the future from a
similar program.
Noble in his talk stressed the
Importance of thorough planning
for any and all communities,
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

frared study Of Jupiter, the moon
and eight stars on this. its second.
flight from Palestine, Texas. It
was launched at 4:05 p. m. We'd
resday. and brought down the
next morning at 9:1s a. m. &C
cording to technicians working
with the flight.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Rotarians hear talk on
long range county planning

,itors heard Gus Noble, Ma
Of Planning and Zoning,
and the county have reaped
program Tuesday at
Rotary Room.
towns, cities, and counties.
He pointed out that most all Of
the smaller towns in Madison
County had joined with Canton II
the countrywide planning, and are
taking part in financing and car
rying out the projects.
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

The basis study, officials said,
is a search for signs Of life in
outer space. The only immediate
response from the research team
members was that the flight was
"most successful" They said the
flight was normal" and damage
in landing the craft was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Man in Bolt Box
Floats 6 Days

FORT MYERS, Fla, June 10
(AP).-A tired Pennsylvania
fisherman said he weathered
the choppy Gulf of Mexico in
a 39-inch square bait box for
six days before he was rescued
yesterday.
Blistered and sunburned,
Russell C. Swift said, "Out
there the days are awfully long
and the nights are even longer"
The 45-year-old West Spring
field, Pa, man told the Coast
Guard his 30-foot snapper boat
the Java, sank on its inaugural
run, June 8, so miles from
shore.
Mr.. Swift said he climbed
into the wooden bait box, just
big enough to crouch in, anc
set himself afloat. At times
he said, he saw other fishing
vessels, and at one point, came
close to land, but the tide al
ways carried him out to sea
again.
He was picked UP so miles
southwest of here after an am
phibian Coast Guard plane
spotted the bobbing box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Col. Charles D. Barrett, 43,
Marine GuuduIcunuI Hero

Battalion, 7th Marine Regi-
ment. before being named
senior adviser to the Republic
Of Korea's Marine Corps
School. For this work, he re-
ceived the Legion of Merit.
Col. Barrett leaves his wife,
Robin; a son, Charles D. III,
and three daughters, Ruby,
Mercer and Katherine, all Of
the Norfolk home, and his
mother, Mrs. Charles D. Bar
rett of London, England.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial, with full mill
tary honors, will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Lester Donaldson,
Junior High Pupil,
Little Lacquer

Lester Kenton Donaldson,
ID, an eighth-grader at John
Hanson Junior High School,
died of heart failure Saturday
at the Georgetown University
Hospital after 10 months of
illness.
Born in the District, Lester
had attended the Oxon Hill
Elementary School and was a
member of the Prince Georges
County Boys Club. He also
played Little League baseball
His hobby was building model
cars.
Lester leaves his mother
Mrs. Elsie Fines, a step-father,
George Fines, who is an en-
ploye of the General outdoor
Advertising Co., and two STEP
sisters, Sandra Jean and
Loretta Lee Fines, all Of the
home address, 5124 Lindsay
road, Oxon Hill, Md.
Services will be at IL am,
tomorrow. at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
with burial at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Thomas Flanagan, Official
In .USIA, Former Reporter

He was employed Dy .Jne
Associated Press in Washing
ton before and after World
War II, and was a former re-
porter for the New York Sun
and the Associated Press in
New York and London.
A native of Fall River, Mass,
he was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1927.
He leaves his wife, Lois. of
602 East Capitol street, the
home address; four daughters,
Josephine, Mary and Ellen, all
of the home address. and Mrs.
Katherine MacCartney. of
Flint. Mich; a brother, Norris,
Of wellesley, Mass, and his
mother. Mrs. Lillian Butler
Flanagan. of Boston.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at st. Joseph's
Church. Second and C streets
NE, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Petain. He remained with the
Petain government at Vichy
until the liberation Of France
in 1914, when he was APP
pointed foreign minister by
Franco.
In 1945 he was credited with
having persuaded the General
issimo to end censorship Of
foreign correspondents dis
patches, and when Germany
surrendered that May, he
moved Immediately to break
diplomatic relations with her.
He was appointed to the new
Cortes in 1916. to return to
diplomacy in l948.
Called Americans Courteous
While he was in Washington,
he credited his success to the
sincerity of my feelings to your
good intentions.
1T is impossible for an am
bassador to play a comedy for
six and a half years." he said,
adding that he always found
Americans very courteous and
very kind.
On retiring from his WASH
ington post in 1854. he was APP
pointed first vice president OF
the Cortes and was made per-
manent representative to the
United Nations a year later.
He attended United Nations
sessions until Christmas, when
he returned to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Joseph A. Smith, 18, Victim
Of 2-Cur Crash in SuitIund

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Joseph A. Smith,
10. Of Morningside, Md. who
was killed in a two-car crash
Saturday night at Suitland. Md.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred Smith Of 8 Elgin
court, Morningside. and had
worked in the bottling plant of
the Pepsi-Cola Co. at Cheverly.
The accident occurred about
IL pm. in the 500 block Of
Suitland road. The Smith youth
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital a short time later.
Five other persons. four OF
them teenagers returning from
a party with the Smith youth,
were injured but none critically,
according to Prince Georges
County police.
Both Drivers Injured
Police said the Smith youth
was a passenger in a car. driven
by Ellis Short. jr.. Is. of 52Sl
Meadowbrook drive. Suitland
which collided almost head-on
with another. driven by Jesus
@. Casanova, a Navy petty Off
Ger stationed at the Naval Secu-
rity Station at Cheltenham, Md
Both drivers we're among the
injured persons taken to Prince
Georges General. The Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Thomas E. Flanagan, 56, an
official Of the United States
Information Agency and q
former Associated Press re-
porter In Washington. died
yesterday in a New Brunswick
(NJ) hospital after a heart
attack. He was en- route to
Boston for a vacation.
Mr.. Flanagan, who had re-
Gently returned from Africa
on a USIA assignment, had
served as a public affairs Off
Ger. for the agency in Indonesia
from 1858 to 1862, in India
from 1853 to 1856 and in
Turkey from 1850 to 1858.
He was deputy chief of the
planning division in the Wash
ington office from 1856 to 1858.
A Navy lieutenant command
er m World War II, Mr.. Flan-
agan worked for the Economic
Co operation Administration
in Paris in 1919 and 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Col. Charles d. Barrett,
USING, 43, assigned to the staff
of the Commander in Chief,
Atlantic, at Norfolk, Va. died
of cancer Saturday in the
United States Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth. Va.
Col. Barrett. a native Of Alex
andria, Va, had served two
tours of duty in the Washing
ton area, first at the headquar-
tiers here from September
1947, to June, 1850, and then
as executive officer of the Ma
rine Barracks from December,
1858, until September. 1854.
Wounded at GuadaIcanal
After attending the Univer.
sity of Virginia two years, Col
Barrett enlisted in the Marines
in September, 1941, and was
commissioned in February
1912.
Wounded during the Guadal-
canal campaign in August
1912, he received the Silver
Star for heroism and the Pur-
pie Heart.
Col. Barrett served at vari-
GUS Marine installations, in
Guiding Camp Lejeune. N. c.,
and Quantico, Va, from the
end of World War II to the
outbreak Of the Korean action
at which time he was COM
handing officer of the Key
West, Fla, Marine Barracks.
Received Award
In the Korean War, he was
commanding officer Of the 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Jose de Lequerico, II,
Spanish Diplomat, Dies

Jose Felix de Lequerica, 70,
Spain's permanent representa-
tive to the United Nations and
a former" ambassador to the
United States, died yesterday
at Bilbao, Spain.
He came to Washington in
1916 as minister plenipoten-
tiary; under a diplomatic en-
barge adopted in 1916 in the
United Nations General As
sembly, the United States had
no ambassador in Madrid, so
the Spanish government sent
none to Washington. The ban
was to penalize Spain for Fa-
scist leanings during World
War II.
But six-and-a-half years
later, Franco was no longer an
ugly word and the United
States had loaned Spain nearly
$500 million.
Social Aspects Important
No one knew how much Mr..
Lequerica's easy grace had
played in the change, but he
himself considered the social
aspects of his job extremely
important because we live
socially"
1--WE have not yet invented, {"
he said. another form Of re-
lations."
A lawyer, Mr.. Leuuerica en-
tered politics when he was
elected to the Spanish Cortes
(Parliament) in 1916. When
the Civil War broke out, he was
in Paris, but Immediately
offered his services to Gen.
eralissimo Franco.
Shortly before the fall Of the
Spanish Republic in 1899, he
was named Ambassador to
France. telling the French
government Spain would re-
main neutral in the coming
war.
Arranged French Surrender
That prediction proved cor
rect, and many have credited
it for Mr.. Lequerica's postwar
success in re-establishing
friendly relations between
Spain and the United States.
As a neutral ambassador in
Paris in 1910, he served as
an intermediary in arranging
Frances surrender to Nazi
Germany in June at the re-
quest of Marshal Philippe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Rev. Edward A. Kerr, So,
Ex-Pustor at Lexington Park

The Rev. Edward A. Kerr.
Sd. q former pastor Of the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary
Church at Lexington Park,
Nd. died yesterday at George
town University Hospital after
a long illness. He was SO.
Father Kerr. q native Of Bal
timore. was graduated from
Loyola University and worked
several years as a reporter for
the Baltimore News-Post be-
fore entering the Catholic
seminary at Woodstock. Md,
He was ordained with a
brother, Joseph. In 1895.
From 1897 10 l943 he served
at ST. Michael's Church at
Ridge. Nd, and was president
OF Loyola High School at Bal
timore from l943 10 1913.
He spent the next Il years
at Lexington Park, where a new
church building was erected
under his guidance.
For the last year he was
pastor Of Sacred Heart Church
at Eastwood. Md.
Besides his brother. Joseph,
OF Ridge, Father Kerr leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

youth was admitted with a head
injury. The Navy man. who
was alone in his car, was trans
ferred to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Also admitted to the Prince
Georges hospital was Martin
Gleason, 10, Of 1925 Twenty
ninth street Sc. Edward Hynes,
10, Of 2705 Thirtieth street Sc,
was treated and released. Susan
Prichard, 10, of 1929 Richie
road, Forestville. Md, was
transferred to Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital.
Washington Native
The Smith youth was a
native Of Washington. The
family moved to the Morning
side area about 10 years ago.
He had attended Morningside
Elementary School and Suit
land Junior High School. His
father is an employe Of the
Raymond Concrete Pile Co.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two sisters. Lola. 20, and Sandra
Lee. is. both of the home ad-
dress. and his grandmother,
Mrs. Lola Boucher, now in the
Philippines.
The funeral services will be
at 2 pm. Wednesday at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, l3l Eleventh street s T..
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

a sister. Mrs. C. Robert Lynch.
OF Reisterstown. Nd, and
three other brothers, Charles,
OF Pikesville. Md; Thomas. OF
Reisterstown. and Donald. Of
Riviera Beach, Md.
Requiem high mass will be
celebrated at II am, Wednes-
day by the Rev. Patrick O'Boyle
at Sacred Heart Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Mrs. Charles william Collier
OF Washington, d. c., he is
survived by his sister. Miss
Florence C. Collier OF the Fred
erick address.
Funeral services will be held
at Humphreys Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesda, at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. A cousin, the Rev. Oliver
ID. Collier. pastor Of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Assembly
OF God Chapel, will officiate.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Henry Collier, 50,
Capitol EmpIoye

Henry Clifford Collier. so, a
native Washingtonian and a
resident Of Frederick, Md. died
Of pneumonia yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium. Ia
koma Park, Nd, after a brief
illness.
Before he became III. Mr..
Collier was employed at the
document room Of the United
States Capitol. His home in
recent years had been at IS
East Third street, Frederick.
The son Of the late Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Jacques Vi|IOn,
French Artist

PARIS, June 10 (AP). -
Jacques Villon, 88, French
cubist painter. died yesterday
at his studio In nearby Pus
teaux after a long illness.
Born into a family of Nor
mandy artists. Mr.. Villon
changed his name from the
original Emile DuChamp to
avoid confusion with his BROTH
ers and sisters. Three Of his
brothers and one sister became
successful artists.
He came to Paris to study
law but dropped it in favor of
art. He entered the Cormon
studio where his predecessors
had been Gauguin, Van Gogh
and Toulouse-Lautrec. During
several difficult years he drew
humoristic designs or newspa-
pers. In 1906 he set up the
studio in Puteaux.
Won Carnegie Prize
Mr.. Villon also made engrav-
ings from which he gained
money during needy times. but
his painting career began seri-
ously in 1910. He showed his
works in Paris and New York.
He was the 1850 winner Of the
Carnegie prize.
Mr.. Villon began painting in
cubic form about 1912 with
other modern artists such as
Please and prague. His
brother, Raymond DuChamp-
Villon. who dropped medical
studies for art. began cubistic
sculpturing about the same
time. His brother Marcel won
acclaim for his Nude Descend
ing q Staircase" In New York's
Armory Show In 1918. Ten
years laster his interest in art
subsidized and he specialized In
chess.
During World War I. Mr.. VII
lon was drafted into the army,
fought In the battle Of the
Somme and later served In the
camouflage service.
Fame In 1S45
In the l920s he turned TO alb
Stract art. He participated in
many showings, but glory did
not come his way until l945
after he painted the landscapes
OF the countryside where he
took refuge during world
War II.
His last important work was
on an order from the state. an
ensemble OF stained glass win
dows for the Cathedral Of
Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

wHITLOCR, HERsCHELL s., ST.. on
sc caafsahy s. w VIM 1873 s9 of a s7si
band Of susie whitiock. brother Of
liner. Cornelius and Herman Whit
lock. He also Is survived by nine
children, other relatives and a host
q D. friends ,r. After P M % ss
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1872 You q.
NV, where funeral services win be
held Tuesday, June II. at ] pm,
Int Intermsnt Lincoln Memorial Gene Gene
WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER n. On
AMBER Il wiiILIiA2s q O92bss Eads
p, n s, 6el9 pnsh H HSs q EVA VA
Hams Hams N ae also s5o wi surVi1sd vi" ~
nieces, nepheEs, other relatives and
host Of friends. After 5 pm.
Monday. June 10, friends are In.
Y 4s S e c., At the y Ssryi s chSHs
will be held at st. Luke Baptist
Church. 56Ob Colorado ave. NV,
on Tuesday, June II. at 1910
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
WILLIAMS. WALTER ". Jr. OF 37Is
Harmon ave. Landoyer Estates, Nd,
on June Q. 1858, husband Of vir-
ginia -; Williams. father Of Ruth
Ann. William E., susan M. Johnnie
B. and Frankie " Williams, son Of
Walter r. Williams ST.. and Ethel
NJ. Tyler, brother OF Dolores A.
Crofoot, Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home 1901 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale. Nd, on "wednesday,
June 12l at g:15 am. Mass at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Landover
Hills. Nd, at 10 Am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
ZIMMERMAN, LILLE. On Friday,
June z, 1893, at District General
Hospital. MRS. LILLE ZIMMERMAN
OF l341 Massachusetts, ave. Sc. de-
voted mother Of Mrs Estell Danger
field. She also is survived by four
brothers. one sister, two grandchil-
dren. other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines Co Funeral Home. 30lb
18th St. ne. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Darn nj Thanka

BUCKLEY, JAMES M. The family Of
the late Mr.. BUCKLEY wish to
express sincere appreciation to rela-
tiyes and friends for their con-
aolences and sympathy during its
bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
WARD, HARRISON c. tHARRYI. or

sunday, June ., 1888, a b. resl.
s aS.hS eP %S va IL. HsS .iss.s sp 6
father of Harry H., Edwlna and
Frank Z, Ward and Cora W, Wolfe.
grandfather Of Nancy and Larry
Bros SV' Funeral s Home S% III ies im oood
Hope I'd se. parking faeilitiesl,
on Wednesday. June ~, At 1918
am. Funeral services At Christ
Episcopal Church, Clinton, Md. at
~ am. Interment church eemetery.
Visiting hours until pm. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

\ 1ssi are HnE 9h sStSrd 9, June
Milloii. devoted father OF Morton
Millon Of the above address. Also
sister, Harry and Simon Milloff. both
q washington. D. C.; sigmund
Jean Gold OF Takoma PARK. Ma,
and David Milloff Of Baltimore. Nd.
Services were held at the c. d,
Goldberg A Son Funeral Home.
42l7 9th 81. NV, on Sunday. June
9, at pm. Interment was in
Seth sholom Cemetery. In mourn
Ing at $40 q ST. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

TOWNSEND. ELEANORE Y. On sun
day, June 9, 1888. At Doctors Hos
beloved mother Of Wilson Z, Town:
send Of Menlo Park. Calf. Mrs.
siE sa " " crS %I,oS Of rs UTSsnS ~;
also Is survived BY four grand-
children. Friends may call At the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.. and Mass.
ave, ne, where services will be
held on Wednesday, June ~, at
Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers the
family requests contributions be
?. x. or 504a North Capitol
ST., on Saturday. June 4, 1858. His
remains rest AZ the Hall Bros
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN---Lot 5pA. sites s ana
p.sihi, evenings. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

gsRs o. s4 1913, MAR99n z, Th SIsoE
mother Of Mr.. Clyde Minor. Mrs
Harriet Lancaster, Mrs. Florence
BIT and Mrs. Edna Folks, she
Narssrs ~. smilsr; s ~ grandchildren.
sons-in-laW. one dauehter-in-laW,
three nephevs, one niece, three
cousins and q host OF friends
From Z 70 10 pm, Monday. June
10, friends may call at the Morrow
Woodford Funeral Home, 1922
ess viii 5, held on Tus nersI . JaS,
II, at pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FRANCIS n washlnston

y LodGs No. rs, B. p o.
M ths be Vol Funeral Home.
222i Wis. ave NV
~ on Monday. June 10, At
~ \ pm, 70 exemplliy the
ritual Of the order In
" Of our late brother,
CTS y. MURRAY BY order Of
ffLTON p, McHAHoN. z r
n. r. PICKREL. sscy