davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
TEACHERS IN SESSION
AT MCLEAN, VA, TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, December 1.-THE
largest district teachers meeting OF
Fairfax County, that Of Providence
district. was opened at Mclean this
morning. The district includes the
high schools at Mclean and Oakton
and graded schools at Vienna, AndIew
Chapel, Chesterbrook, Idylwood. Mer
rifield, Fairfax. Mclean and Oakton
More than 40 teachers are In attend
ance, with Division Supt. M. D. Hall
Supervisor Wilbert T. Woodson and
members Of the county school board
and other officials as leaders. A
chicken salad lunch is being served
TO the visitors by the members OF the
Mclean ParentTeacher Association.
The program was opened by Miss
NJ. NJ. Snead local high school prin-
cipal. followed by the reports Of all
school principals. A discussion Of the
value Of oral instruction was led by
and F. B. Cunningham. principal of
Oakton. Suggestive lesson plans for
reading and numbers in the first grade
were given by Miss Read Of Vienna
and Miss Butts Of Oakton. The dis
cussion Of the value Of these lesson
plans was led by Miss Ellington Of
Fairfax. Mrs. o. NJ. Cox Of Oakton
replied to the query as to whether the
school curriculum. ]. T. B. Rector,
adequate attention to instruction ir
English. Miss Elizabeth Matheny of
Mclean and one Of the Oakton High
School teachers led the discussion of
the essential subjects in the public
school curriculum. j. T. B. Rector
principal of Andrew Chapel. and Ruth
Tomko Of Mclean spoke on what
superintendent can do to promote
school welfare. A talk on the extent
to which a school can be made self
governing was given by the principals
Of Mclean and Herndon, Misses Snead
and Edwards.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
CYNTHIA Merritt: at u 181s %Es.lI2 isth h 5on.
San Amanda Y. Estep. 90. 21os Vermont ave.
Jennie M. Lawrence. 81. Homeopathic
hoHeasr, Henry G. s.ahl. SO. st. Enzabeth's Hos.
William Henry Cornish, SO. 21s seaton pl
- Dudley C. Lee. 43. Wisconsin ave. and
opss Harry Hazel. Al Casualty Hospital.
James Turner Goode. 80. 326 9th st. n Q.
Clint9h oley, Goodman 2 months. Chill
of1E Wiiliam HS Hiram Broadly, 70, 2s4 I'd ct. 90.
James A; Dent, 81. 1Ssi P =.
Lucy Howard. So. en- route Gallinger Hos
Isaac Carson, 80, Emergency Hospital.
Georgianna Wheeler Carpenter. 63. 2S2
George Chase. Sc, 11s ousnader ct. 80.
William Beverly 81. St. Elizsbeth's Hos.
" Frederick D. Grant. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Rosie Stewart. 4. Treedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of Roberta Franklin. hours. 1922
c ct. SO.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
WOULD FACE ORMISTON.
Mrs. kimball Declares Meeting Would
Prove She Is Not "Miss N"

OAKLAND. Calf, December II (P)
Mrs. Virla Lee Kimball, plaintiff in
q $l,000.000 slander suit against
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. declared
yesterday she proposes to go to Los
Angeles If Kenneth G.. Ormiston is
returned there and defy him to identi-
fy her as the Miss X' of the Nc
Pherson case.
Il am confident now of proving my
innocense in this matter, as will be
shown when ! meet Mr.. Ormiston,"
She said. HE cannot help but agree
that 1 have nothing to do with the
matter and certainly was not the
woman now famous as Miss X.
Mrs. Kimball's name was first
brought into the case in information
given by the principal States witness,
Mrs. Lorraine Wisemann-Sielaff, in
which 1t was declared she was the
woman, designated by Ormiston as
"Miss x" who spent several days
with him in a cottage at Carmel, Calf.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ORM|STON TO FIGHT
EXTRAD|T|ON MOVE
Chicago Police Chief Denies
Radio Operator Is Under Ar
| rest-Officer With Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-Kenneth
G.. Ormiston, Los Angeles radio opera
tor, is in Chicago, but whether he will
be taken back to Los Angeles to
answer charges of conspiracy to de-
feat justice remains q question.
Los Angeles authorities want the
long missing figure in the Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson kidnapping case back
and are preparing extradition papers.
but Ormiston said he would fight any
attempt to get him farther West than
Chicago.
Ormiston arrived here last night
from Harrisburg, Pa, accompanied by
two detectives and newspaper man,
and Immediately went into conference
with his attorney, Edward H. s. Mar
tin, who has been his mouthpiece
since his disappearance several months
ago.
SO far as Chicago police know, Or
miston is not under arrest, although
one of his companions on the hegira
TO Chicago was Sergt. Harry Donnelly
of Chief of Police Collins personal
staff.
Not Under Arrest, Says Chief.
'I am so sure he is not under ar
rest" said Chief Collins, that l have
wired authorities at Los Angeles to
that effect. Sergt. Donnelly may have
him, but he is not under arrest. He
isn't in the police station, is he?"
The district attorneys office at Los
Angeles, however, has moved to take
Orniston out Of the hands of what
they termed private captors,' and
place him in custody pending attempts
at removal to Los Angeles. Ben
Cohen, chief of detectives, wired Chi
cago police to arrest the defendant.
A new move on the West Coast
came with the removal from Oakland
TO Los Angeles of the blue automobile
IN which police said Ormiston and a
woman companion drove between Los
Angeles and Glendale on the night of
April %, day after Mrs. Mcpherson
returned to Los Angeles from a Euro
pean trip. Authorities said last night
they expected to establish the identity
Of the woman within "a hours.
Willing to Meet Keyes.
Ormiston spent the night here at a
South Side hotel. District Attorney
keyes won't get me back to Califor
1lld, ne SAID IN Il cOpNElSIlLeu SloIy
IN the Herald and Examiner. 81
don't believe he wants me back there
keyes and his associates can't prove a
crime against me. l have done moth
ing wrong and have nothing to fear
1t was decided at the conference
with his attorney that if a warrant
was received here Ormiston would
post cash bond. Mr.. Keyes left Wash
tngton for the West last night, but
whether he would stop here was not
announced.
IF keyes wishes to see me I'll be
glad to meet him." Ormiston said.
'but it will have to be in the Office of
my attorney" OrmiSton maintained
that Keyes previously had turned
down an offer for meeting, extended
through Attorney Martin.
WOULD FACE ORMISTON.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LANE 5 IN INsTITUTIdE, MI1J Id,A FOR Or c9NVhAt:
snde fsnSns serPes Physceo eo sSs HEsns diets
CHEMICAL-FORMULAs FOR ANYTHING;
nalyses. full process details: no analyses OF
sp6ona co s64s %Ahpo SNE 1907
Kansas ave. NV. Washington ID. z. IL,
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
Washington. D. C.
of The Ss0na n0a se.a Bank a the Of
D. c.. for the election of directors and the
transaction of any other business that may
be held tuesday. January IL 1927. at the
bank. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon
'''N . ' H. C. STEWART; AlsI;.,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
tons Bank az Of Washinston e. W BE-
held at the banking house. Wisconsin ave.
and st. Washngst9n, d. c. on scen raes
transaction Of such other business as may
polls will be open from IL o'clock noon
"''''' A '-'' H. L. sELBY.
THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
Of Washington. D. c. DECEMBER II. 1926.
The annual meeting of the shareholders OF
may properly. come before the meeting will
snhssS Rs hsS II h s Saatng at nous os E. ne%an
uRt ro lss 10 S0gas w 9
~ ~ c. F. JACOBSEN.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Company of the District Of Columbia. for
the purpose of electing, fifteen ,(15) trustees
to vote vote upon and approve % the resolution lutte a Of
the board Of directors OF said company
o isSs sas
tofore entered into with The Columbia Title
7, 20 Pa SeS Ct a. the ncs Of Co
sS9DrPy sSs F. VIII Hn os essssa ysP? a.
Se for the Of seoeR viii be
closed from January l, 1927. to January II.
1927 both dates dHAREEs 5RflqSlHs; E. MARSH.
Secretary.
holders Of The Raleigh Hotel Company. for
IL 1927 ss the hotel Pennsyiviania sianaS ave.
;sSss soos: viii Be siessdS 5.ndses
EDWARD L. HMLYER.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election Of directors and such other business
will be held at the main banking house tues.
day. January IL. 1927 between 12 m. and
Be closed from December 20. 1929. to Janu-
ary IL. 1927. JAMES A. SOPER. Cashier.
TREASURY ,DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
ton, B. G.. December 8, 1925. Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against the STANDARD National Bank
of Washington" District Of Columbia. that
the same must be presented to W. A. Mills,
Receiver. with the legal proof thereof.
they may be disallowed.
CHARLES W. COLLINS.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
the shareholders Of the Columbia National
Bank Of Washington will be held Tuesday,
r st. NV, Warrington b. c.. Tor the eiec.
ton Of directors and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
ARTHUR n. MITCHELL. Cashier.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FIRE RAZES BARRACKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .-.
PHOEBUS, Va, December TO-
Large frame barracks at the National
Soldiers, Home, near here, yesterday
was destroyed by fire, with loss Of
many thousands Of dollars.
About SO men occupied the bar
racks. All the personal belongings of
the employees were destroyed. No one
was in the barracks when the fire
started, probably from defective
electric wire.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The Union Protestant Church Or
ganization will give a dance. card
party and bazaar. with a Christmas
tree. Santa Claus in attendance, at
Herald Harbor. Md, for the benefit
Of it's church building fund.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

DIR. w. e. B. du Bois, editor Of the
Crisis. will be the guest Of honor at
a dinner given by the Literature
Lovers, 8 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A. E. C. Williams of How
ard University chairman.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. o'clock. in basement
Of Mount Pleasant Public Library.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

A meeting of the international rela-
tions committee. d. A. r.. will be
held, s o'clock, at Mount Pleasant
Public Library. All invited.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in Masonic Tenn
pie, Fourteenth and U streets south.
east.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Miss Mary A. Williams will speak
of SELF Confidence" at the League for
the Larger Life, 1928 K street, SIS
o'clock. Admission free.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum
will meet, 8 o'clock. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a dance at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard street. Cards for those
who do not dance.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
AMERICANS EXlLED,
TO TORTURE ISLAND
RULED BY SOVIET
CONTINUED from First Page)

cause he was in Sekirka prison,
where men receive death sentences
and the cruelest treatment.
"The prisoners arrive at Solovetsky
in whatever clothing they had when
they were arrested. Perhaps they
had been arrested in South Russia
in Midsummer. The Winter temper
atures at Solovetsky often went to
% below zero. Money and parcels
of clothing sent from outside do not
reach the prisoners. The rations
can be eaten only by a starving
man. Every day one receives a
pound of black bread and every other
day a small pot of Shrinking hot water
with little dried fish in 1t.
1.-The Solovetsky sentences are to
hard labor and l had perhaps my
i'll health to thank that L remained
for nearly O year and half in the
hospital, thus escaping the worst.
The position Of women imprisoned
Is worse than that of men. They
rise at o'clock, answer roll call
and leave the prison at o'clock for
10 hours work, which generally
consists of washing, making bricks
or preparing peat.
"The male prisoners brought to
the hospital from Sekirka prison
were in indescribable condition.
have seen a cart filled with naked
prisoners, some with frozen hands
and feet, with only little hay spread
over their naked bodies.
Some Of the prisoners cut off their
hands and toes. When l expostulated
they explained that only thus could
they avoid killing labor, such as fell
ing timber and dragging it through
the snow. Some who could not bear
the strain hanged themselves to trees
or threw themselves under trains.
Others tried to escape, but almost
always were captured, brought back
and shot
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The Ohio Girls Club will have a
dance at the Denlee. 1919 r street.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
COnyicts Are Executives.

"Solovetsky prison would be bad in
any case, but the jailers make 1t a
hell. These Jailers are themselves
members Of the gaypayoo who have
been condemned for crimes to exile
to the island. They are prisoners. but
occupy executive posts. A man called
Frenkel, who is in charge Of the
economic department. Is human
devil and many Of the others are as
bad.
MY release came suddenly on Sep
tember 3. 1925. when 1 was taken
to a Moscow prison. where I was kept
until November 6. Before l left for
Latvia I received a final paper from
the gaypayoo, which read; Revised
sentence: Expulsion from Soviet Rus
sia.'"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

THE LANE INSTITUTE FOR CoNVA-
lescents and Invaids, 1854 Col. I'd. At
tending physicians nursing, diets. Ambu-
lance service. Col. 1898. IL.
CHEMICAL-FORMULA FOR ANYTHING.
analyses full process details no analyses of
alcoholic beverages: confidential service Tel
ephone Col. 9643. WALDO H. JONES. 1907
Kansas ave. NV. Washington. D. c. ~
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Wilbur Takes Stand.
Doheny's defense virtually was rest
ed at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
his chief counsel, Mr.. Hogan, reserv-
ing the right to call John Mccormack
as q. character witness.
Secretary Of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur took the stand upon the con-
vening Of the afternoon session. The
first person to testify after luncheon
was Rev. James Whitcomb Brewer. g.
character witness. and as he LETT the
stand Mr.. Hogan said:
"Hon. Curt - Secretary Wilbur,
please take the stand.
"You are here in answer to a sub
poena calling upon you to produce
certain papers,"
Eyes, SIR" replied the Secretary.
''1ave you produced them?"
"Yes. Admiral Campbell has them. ;"
Rear Admiral Campbell, judge adr
vocate general, came forward with a.
bundle Of documents, which Mr..
Hogan examined and noted they bore
the certiflcation and seals Of the Navy
Department.
Included in the papers. Mr.. Hogan
read from q memorandum accompany
ing them, were ''all wireless, cable
and telegraph messages sent by AL.
bert GleaveS, rear admiral, United
States Navy, between Is September.
1920, and 81 March, 1921. except those
messages Of q confidential nature. pub.
lication of which would be prejudictsl
to the public interest"
"How many documents are ex-
Evening star., 1926-12-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the National Capital Bank of Washington.
D. C.. for the election of directors and the
transaction of any other business that may
be properly brought before the meeting. will
be held Tuesday. January IL. 1927. at the
bank. between the hours of IL o'clock noon
''''N . y ~ H. C. STEWART.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
SEVERAL BIG GAMES
ARE LISTED In EAST

NEW YORK. October LPl Ting
ling foot bail weather greeted East
ern teams today. as a rising pigskin
tide cOincided with the cbhnG world
series
Lea.lnE off in intcrSeCtioual attraC-
tions and at ,h" same time providing
n real test for 4 Yale team that dis
played tr"mondouS power last week
IGajnS' Boston University. was the
Georgia invasion of the Vale bowl
Yal" expected no such Overwhelming
score rs last years victory nf 30 To !.
HarNardS : green team. hadgered by
injuries and ineligihilitiaS. and stun
nod hN the QUO defeat. had another
strenuous session on tap with Holy
Cross. y missed Try for a point after
rou"hi"Wn gave Holy Cross a 7-to-6
win la>; season.
Washington and Lee threatened
Princeton, hut the Tigers hoped To al
least repeat the I5-to-6 conquest Of
last year.
Dar:mouth's green tidal wave which
has rollcd over two early season foes
by ml>~ive- scores. had a southern
challenger in Virginia Poly.
The Army was host |" Davis
Elkins which was on the short end
of a ]i-tn-S score last year
W"~t Virginia Wesleyan was the
guest al New York University here.
while Syracuse entertained William
and Mary. Navy carded a double
header against the University of
Richmond and Drake.
Other feature games were: Cornell
Williams. Pennsylvania Swarthmore,
Pittsburgh Lafayette.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MARYLAND FIGURES
ON MIDWEST CARD

Ry thu Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 1.-Two games
of conference significance and as
many intersectional contests were out
standing in today'S Midwestern foot
ball.
Maryland was at Chicago for the
second intersectional clash of the year
for the Maroons, conquerors of Florida
last week. and the Marines came up
from Quantico to play st. Xavier at
Cincinnati.
One conference game was at Lin
coin. where Missouri. starting n drive
for third successive Missouri Val
ley championship. opposed Nebra ska
last Fails runner-up
Virtually a Western Conference
game was provided however. by Notre
DANES invasion of Minnesota. Notre
Dame is not in the Big Ten. hut the
contest was looked TO as an indication
Of 1929 fortunes of conference teams.
the Hoosiers being 4 consistent
Stumbling block for the varsities in
the organization. The engagement was
the feature of the day.
OF the other Big Ten teams, Wis
consin was host to Kansas; Michigan
was opposed by Michigan State Col
leSe: Northwestern met Carleton Col
Iece: Illinois entertained Butler: Iowa
met North Dakota: Purdue was at
home to Wabash: Ohio opposed Ohio
Wesleyan at Columbus. and Indiana S
field was invaded by Kentucky.
Missouri Valley VarSitieS. other than
Missouri and Nebraska. had opponents
in various Aiidwestern teams outside
the conference. Drake being the only
valley team in distant fields: The Des
Moines varsity was on the Atlantic
seaboard. engaging Navy.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
REAL GRID WEATHER
PREVAILS IN SOUTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A lowered mercury generally over
the South today brought the first foot
ball weather Of the season for South
ern Conference foot ball teams, 12 of
which went into action against confer
ence opponents. in intersectional en-
counters and the remainder with op-
pOnentS outside the conference
Chief interest in the intersectional
combats centered about the Georgia
Yale contest in the Yale bowl. In ad
dition. Maryland was in the Middle
West for clash with the University
of Chicago. Kentucky played the Uni
versity of Indiana at Bloomington,
Princeton was host to Washington
and Lee. and Virginia Poly was in
Hanover for a contest with Dart
mouth.
Tulane's green wave and the golden
tornado of Georgia Tech came rogeth-
er in Atlanta in the feature encounter
within the conference. Other circuit
games saw Alabama meeting the Mis-
sissippi Aggies on the latter's home
gridiron. Clemson entertained North
Carolina State, Florida and Missis-
sippi University came to grips at
Gainesville. Fla: Louisiana State
faced a hard game with Tennessee,
and North Carolina and South Caro-
lima clashed at Chapel Hill, n. G..
In addition. Vanderbilt went out
side the conference for a game with
Henderson Brown. Auburn played
Howard at Birmingham, Virginia
Military Institute met Roanoke Col
lege. and Virginia entertained Lynch
burg at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
WAR DEVICES TESTED
BY 7 ARMY BRANCHES
Mac Nider and Davidson Attend
Demonstrat tions at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 9.--In the
presence of two Assistant Secretaries
of War, u demonstration was given
yesterday at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds The Ordnance Department
Chemical Warfare Service. Field Ar
tillery. Coast Artillery. Air Corps,
Signal Corps and the Engineers dem
onstrated the progress made in their
methods and weapons of attack and
defense.
Ianford NlacNidcr, f. Trubee
Davidson, Maj. Gen. G. G. Williams.
chief of ordinance. and Benedict
Crowell, president of the Ordnance
Association, We're present.
The most spectacular exhibition was
the firing of a 37-mm. anticraft gun
at Il sleeve target toWed by AN air
plane. barely visible beneath the low
hung clouds Coincident with the
sharp rattle Of the rapid fire. the out
line OF the shells could be seen burst
ing on the target.
Great l6inch guns. the largest
weapon constructed for seacoast de-
fcnSc. capable of hurting Il shell over
80 miles. were fired. A l2-inch rail
road gun hurled its 700-pound pro
jectile 21.9o0 yards. Their roar was
e1ualcd soon after by the crash of q
6oo-pound demolition bomb dropped
from high in the air by Martin
bomber. These are intended for at
! tachine ammunition supply dumps.
StorehOuseS and similar targets. 4
smoke curtain, developed by the
Chemical Warfare Service. was laid
down ny aIrplanes. Four types of
tanks were shown in action.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Visual Foot Ball
BY SOL METZGER.

Although many games are won
by players picking up fumbles. as
Rogers won the Cornell game for
Penn last Fall. the experienced
player never attempts to pick up
a loose bali if there are other play
ers near him. Any one else diving
for il AT this time would he sure
10 get it from him.
Failing ON the bail is IL hard stunt
to leaIn. The player should rush
for it at top speed. body inclined
forward Zig. -. and spring or dive
for It much as a swimming expert
leaves the edge of the tank for d
sprint race With hands forward
as h" comes over the ball Glib. -,
he sWoops down on it from the side
preferably the side toward the
nearest opponent-and scoops the
ball into his stomach as he strikes
the ground Gig 81. This sweep Of
the hands from the side turns his
body so that he aliGhts on his side,
with his back toward the nearest
opponent trying for the ball. AS
he llights he curls about the ball.
pulling his legs up underneath it
Gig. A..
The little panel in the lower cor
ner shows birds eye view Of a
player Wko has fallen on the ball.
The bail is so we'll covered by his
body. hands. arms and legs that it
is not visible from above. No op-
ponent is going to get it away from
him, either
\ TIP FOR PLAYERS. Practice
falling on the ball in the tackling
dummy pit until you become pro-
ticient at it. Practice on the turf
usually bangs and bruises one too
much. First get the knack of the
dive
downright 1896
Evening star., 1926-10-09
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, October q
lSpeciaD.-A free night school operated
by private clubs is 10 become a
reality here The school will be
operated under auspices Of the Cam
eron Club. the Parent-Tcacher As
sociation and the Welfare club. Rep.
representatives. of the foregoing organi-
cations have arranged with the CITY
school board for the free use of zee
Public School Building on Prince
street three nights a week.
1t is understood that already %
have signified their intention of en-
rolling. 1t will he primarily for bows
and girls who work.
Committee appointments of the
American Legion Auxiliary are: Penal
institutions. Mrs. r. Clifton Howard. .
Legislative. Mrs. Rathbone Smith:
child welfare, Mrs. Charles j. Deahl
sr.; service =ales, Miss Esther H.
Green: Americanism. Mrs St Clair
ID. Shelton: unit activities. Mrs. George
w. Roop; emblem. Mrs. r. yelling
ton Rose: memorial. Miss Florence j.
Evans: heredity, Mrs. l.. II. Dudley:
gold star. Mrs. Joseph l.. Reynolds:
membership. Mrs Charles ID. Barrett:
publicity. Mrs. Charles II. Shepper-
son. The rehabilitation chairman will
be announced later.
Miss Helen y. Cummings is one of
the women named TO represent Vir-
ginia at the Virginia day celebration
in Philadelphia October IA. Apopint-
ments were made by Cow Byrd.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma J.
Smithers, 70 years old, who died
Thursday night at the Anne Lee
Memorial Home for the Aged. will
take place this afternoon from Wheat
ley's montuary chapel and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. w s. Ham
mond. pastor of the VI. T.. Church
South Burial will be ir Bethel Gene
terry.