davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SCHOOL OPENING
DATE ANNOUNCED
Georgetown Prep Course at
Garrett Park Under New
HeadmaSter.

The Georgetown Preparatory School,
country school for day and resident
students located at Garrett Park, Md,
reopens September % under new head
master. Rev. Robert s. Lloyd, S. j., who
was a member of its faculty seven years
ago.
at woodstock College, Maryland, the
Jesuit house of studies near Baltimore,
and had been teaching there for some
time when he received his appointmnt
as successor to Rev. Thomas A. EN-
NETT. headmaster at the Georgetown
Prep School for the last six years.
Father Emmett was given New Eng
land assignment.
The new headmaster has had a wide
experience in the training Of boys and
in social service work. He has made q
Special study of the American boy for
numerous articles written on this sub
ject in connection with his sociological
and public health research work. Be-
fore entering the Jesuit order he was
graduated from Fordham University In
New York and later. specialized In So
GEOLOGY at Georgetown College. He is
prominently known as a public lecturer
on this subject.
The Garrett Park institution, for
merly an integral part of Georgetown
University was given separate incor-
poration last year and is now inde-
pendent of the university. Since 10
eating in the nearby Maryland suburb
shortly after the World War the school
has experienced steady increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

ment, will teach the mathematics of
accounting. Edward Isaac Mullins,
University Of Oklahoma and George
town Foreign Service School graduate,
will teach economics.
To Teach Commercial Law.
MIR. Townsend, now an attorney In
the law ONCE of william J. Donovan,
former assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, will teach
commercial law. Mr.. McHugh, prac-
ticing attorney and income tax consult
ant and Boston University alumnuS,
will teach the subject of income tax.
Ferry B. Allen, who holds a bachelor
of arts degree from Harvard Univer-
sity and is now chief accountant and
'statistician for the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., will teach busi-
ness statistics. John Aloysius Reilly,
Georgetown University graduate, secre-
tary-manager of the Washington Asso-
citation of Credit Men and lecturer Of
the Washington Chapter, National
League Of Credit Men, will teach bust
ness finance, credits and collections.
September 10. 20 and 81 have been
set aside as registration days according
to an announcement of Seton Darr, as
sistant dean of the Law School. Column
bus University, which is located on Mas
sachuSetts avenue near Thomas Circle,
will open on Monday. September 20,
at pm. Meanwhile the school
office is being kept open during the
Summer and the new catalogue Is
being made ready for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

librarian of the Public Library of this
city, has been appointed librarian for
the university. Mr.. Statham will main
tain his ONCE in the Battelle Memorial
Building on the university campus,
where the college library is located, but
he also will be in general charge of the
library of the Graduate School and the
School Of the Political Sciences.
Edward L. McAdam, jr., graduate Of
the University of Minnesota, comes to
the college as instructor in English
Miss Hilda Minder French, graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan. becomes instructor
in speech, and will have charge of the
young women in debate. Miss Marie
Delonglee OF France will be instructor
In French. Roland Mel. Rice, gradu-
ate of American University last year,
will be instructor in education.
Professors Return From Europe.
Prominent among members of the
faculty who have been abroad is DR.
Ellery G. Stowell, professor of interna-
tional law. Of American University, who
has been in Europe with his family for
an entire year, on leave from the uni
versity. DR.. Stowell has been doing spe-
cial research work in international Law
and has been writing book. He has
returned to Seal Harbor, Me-, and is
expecting soon to come to Washington
DR.. Arthur j. jackson, assistant pro-
fesSor Of religion at the college, has re-
turned to the United States after a
tour of the Holy Land as organizer and
director of "the American University
Seminar" to Palestine, consisting of 10
students, who carried out academic
work in this celebrated field, prepare
tory to receiving college credit. The
recruits In his seminar came from all
parts of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

win open for the sixth season on Cc-
tober /. Growing classes have necessi-
tated the enlargement Of the studios
during the Summer. and they will open,
newly decorated, for the registration of
students on September Is, at which
time the director, Lewis Lotion Money
way, who is now in New York confer
ring with editors. will receive registra-
tons from to pm. daily.
In his teaching this year, as in form
er years, Mr.. Moneyway will stress the
commercial rather than the academic
angle, students being taught to write
the salable short story. In addition to
his five months course in the technique
Of the short story, Mr.. Moneyway also
will be available for the criticism of
manuscripts and for the coaching of ad-
vanced pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

its enrolment. A new wing was added
to It's large main building during the
past year. The grounds Of the school
comprise 90 acres and provide ample
facilities. for outdoor sports, including
golf course available to students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SHORT STORY SCHOOL
OPENS ON OCTOBER |
Commercial, Rather Than Academic
Angle, Will Feature Courses
for Year.

The Moneyway Studios of Short
story writing, located in the quaint
roof bungalow at 912 Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
HOME STUDENTS INCREASE
National Home Study Council Re
ports Record Enrolment.

More persons were enrolled for certi-
fed home study instruction this Sum-
mer than In any other corresponding
season since the first home study school
was established nearly 40 years ago, the
National Home Study Council declares
adding that the total enrolment fig.
ureS for the year may exceed the esti-
mate Of 100000 persons, which was
visualized by the council at the begin
ming of this year.
The marked increase of home study
students noted this Summer is credited
to the fact that large number of the
better known industrial and CONNER
cial organizations of the Nation feature
and encourage certified home study In
struction in subjects related to the in
dustry in which their workers are en-
ployed, the council explains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
lit Mfmnrtaiit

ALEXANDER. SAMUEL I. II sag saq -oy-
ing memory OF ny father sAA4msI- J. A.
EXANDER. who o,ed June 3, 1929.
As loved him, so I miss hIrl-
In my memory ne IS ever near
Loved, remembered, loneed for s!ws7s,
LIE ms "''--' nAUGHTEP. roUEsg
BELL. RATTLE 8. In Towns reGle;E Er nrsA2 e
BELL. who departed this life three years
ago today, June s, 1926.
She brought us loads OF sunshine,
She cheered Us through darkest GAYS
She made this earth seem l!Ss heaven
b her many loyl 13,s, ~, VAS Nv, z,zrUr,e
BURROWS, MARGARET EVA. In SAD but
loving remembrance OF our oes~ sister,
MARGARET EVA burrows jnee Tu--
nerl, who departed this life TWO years ago
today, June 8, 1927.
We don't pretend to understand
Just why these erists must must De;
That some day we shall sec.
But until We shall understand.
May HIS love- great ana sure
Give comfort 10 our hearts ana bless
HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS.
HILL. MINNIE /. In loving remembranse
/. Hill, who died June S, 1925.
Sometime Wen understand -
CADDIE II. JOINER.
PAUL. WILLIAM LANG In loving mem
William LANG PAUL., who departed
Tins lie three years ago todsy, June g.
1926.
IT'S lonely here without SoC
Aud SAD all along rhe way;
For life IS not the Sanne to rs
f SSSf E9uw hfTs a afSSeS oa2LDREv
TALBoTT, LEILA. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear end beloved
this life one year ago today, June 8, l92s.
From the world of pain and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest
God has taken our dear mother.
Where she will hnn eternal rest.
DAUGHTER AND SON, LULA AND
HA2RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Cloudy and
somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow
mostly fair and slightly warmer; mod
crate northeast winds.
Virginia - Cloudy and cooler with
showers in south and central portions
tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy with
showers in extreme south portion
slightly warmer in north portion; mod
crate northeast winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
cooler, probably showers i'll the noun
tains tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy
and slightly warmer.
Marylsnd-Cloudy, probably showers
and cooler in south portion tonight:
tomorrow mostly fair and somewhat
warmer; moderate northeast winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, 85; 8 pm, 70:
y midnight, SO; am, 05, am, Sc;
noon, 81.
BarometerA pm. 1895: 8 pm
29.97; IL midnight, % 80; a m, 3001
8 am, 1000; noon, 30.03.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred al
3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81 occurred al
II am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, 60
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Today-Low tide, 81 am and 1926
pm: high tide, 1922 am. and 8:58 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide. 1927 am. and
Alb pm; high tide, 9:15 am. and 9;53
pm,
The Sun and Moon.
IA 70
7:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am, sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises 5;24 am, sets 9:18 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

CAV. Senator Reed, Republican. OF
Pennsylvania, leader OF the national
origins group, objected.
Called Defeat by Nye.
Seeing his motion laid aside, Nye
charged the refusal to agree was an
admission of defeat and a forecast OF
the prospective Summer recess IS I'M
dertaken.
senator Reed retorted that II am
perfectly sure that if vote were taken
now the motion of Senator Nye would
be defeated"
Nye jumped to his feet and accepted
the challenge with a demand for an
immediate vote, but there were others
who said they wanted to be heard.
AS debate proceeded rumors OF a
compromise gained ground. 1t also
became apparent that President Hoover
is watching the immigration situation
with his chief interest centered on
having his wishes for suspension re-
spected.
Proposal OF Allen.
It is believed in some quarters tina;
the proposal advanced Thursday by
Senator Allen, Republican, of Kansas
for suspension of the national origins
provision and a reorganization of the
immigration system conforms somewhat
with the ideas held by the President
Under the Allen proposal immigration
restriction would be kept on the pres
ent basis, about $4,000 annually, but
commission would be established to
work out a method of selective imni-
grafton, whereby the immigrants woulc
be classified according to professions
and occupations. Immigration would
hen be controlled according TO tne
classes of labor desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BIRDS CO SOUTH
TO HUNT SUNSHINE:
Feathered American Tourists
Frequent Hottest Regions
of Venezuela.

The feathered American tourists
who go South for the Winter do not
seek tanned skins, but they are as
great gluttons for warmth and sun
shine as the men and women who bask
on Florida beaches during our North
ern cold season.
This has been found out by Ernest
G.. Holt, naturalist. who is heading a
National Geographic Society Carnegie
Museum expedition in Venezuela prl-
marily to study bird life.
Feast on Banana Insects.
Although Venezuela is in the trop-
les says a bulletin from the head
quarters Of the National Geographic
Society, Its varying elevations afford
range OF climates from that OF the
hot, Semi-desert regions slightly above
sea level to the cool, moist areas near
the mountain tops. Well up the noun
tain slopes are conditions comparable
TO those in the Eastern United States.
It is there that one would expect to
find the thousands of birds that fly to
Venezuela annually from North Amer
lea. Instead they are found lower
down in the hotter. SUMMER regions.
Among the North American birds
in Venezuela are redStartS: blackpoll,
cerllean, golden winged and blaCk-and-
white warblers; Summer tanagers and
even a few rose-breaSted groSbeaks.
They particularly like the coffee plan
tations where the relatively low coffee
trees are shaded by banana plants and
higher forest trees. In this environment
the North American visitors and their
native cousins are kept busy eating the
innumerable insects.
Specimens Collected for Museums.
When. in search of birds, snakes and
ether specimens, Mr. Holt and his party
had moved over the crest Of the Coast
Range, they found themselves IN a
grassland country that has been made a
little patch of Germany. German colo
niStS settled in this region in 1910 and
have been little affected by the Latin
culture around them. Their architec-
ture has been only slightly modlheo
from that of the old Fatherland and
only few of the coloniStS have plant
ed patches of coffee. Most of the farms
are devoted to raising wheat, rye, peas
pigs and cattle. The women, kerchiefs
tied about their heads, do the greater
part of the field work. While most OF
the men have learned Spanish, practi-
cally all of the women speak only Ger
man.
In this interested region meadow
larks and mocking birds dominate the
feathered life. These, however, are
South American birds, not visitors from
the States.
Mr.. Holt and his co-workers are
making a careful study Of the bird,
reptilian and mammalian life Of the
various zones of Venezuela and have
collected thousands of specimens. These
will be brougt to The United States for
use as research and museum material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MYSTERY SHROUDS
STUDENTS DEATH
Official Opinion Differs as to
Cause-Father and Coro-
ner Scout Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Whether
BramWell Linn, 81, honor student at
Haverford College, whose body, with a
bullet wound through the head, was
found in his room on the campus, COM
mitted suicide or was slain remained
undetermined today. Oficial opinion
differed.
The student, son of Judge William B.
Linn of the Pennsylvania Superior
Court, was to have been graduated to-
DAY and was to have received a special
prize for improvement In scholarship.
Judge Linn Joined with George Frank
enfield, coroner of Delaware County, IN
expressing the belief his son had been
slain. Those entertaining the suicide
theory included Capt. Samuel Siegle OF
the naverford township police, and Dis
trict Attorney w. ]. McCarter OF Della
ware County.
The coroner said there were no pow
der marks on the body, indicating that
the shot had been fired from distance.
McCarter thought that Linn stood the
rife i'll the corner and then, With MS
hands behind him, pulled the trigger.
An inquest will be held Monday night.
Four students, all close friends of Linn,
who had been held for questioning, were
released last night.
A note left by Linn said he wanted
tn pass out of this life as unknown as
T came into it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Burglary Career
Laid to Rebellion
Against Gardening
Mother Says Son Is Artist
and Took Up Stealing
for Spending Money.

3y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June S-Mrs. Efie
Kelsey, socially prominent wife Of New
ton S. Kelsey mining engineer, told
police an artistic temperament and re-
bellion against pulling weeds in their
garden was responsible for the burglary
career of her son, HaSting s. Kelsey,
Hollywood school student.
Kelsey, II years old, was captured
dressed IN a tuxedo, with burglar tools
N his hands. behind a showcase il a
drug store yesterday
It's all my fault" the boys mother
sobbed. My boy is an artist. 1 didn't
take that into consideration when
made him give up his drawing to earn
his allowance by pulling weeds in the
garden. He just couldn't see anything
artistic in pulling weeds, so I took his
allowance away altogether He took
up burglary for spending money"
Kelsey confessed he had robbed two
other drug stores, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Comdr. George r. Pond, which took
of from Newark Airport yesterday
morning to meet the steamship Levia-
than. was forced to land in the harbor
here yesterday afternoon by an cleo.
trical storm. The plane was headed
for Newport to refuel at the time: but
was unable to accomplish its object
here and took of for Nantucket Two
hours later.
Lieut., Comdr. Pond said that he was
supposed to meet the Leviathsn lao
miles east of Nantucket.
The plane carried newspapers Tor the
ship, and was to have taken mail from
the Leviathan in exchange and con-
tinue on TO New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
COMPROMISE HOPE
IN ORIGINS ROW
Senate Leaders Prevented
by Debate From Agree
ing on Vote.

Senate leaders are hoping to effect
q compromise in the disagreements on
the Presidents recommendation Tor
suspension of the national origins i'm
migration quota basis, although de-
bates yesterday prevented an agree
ment for a vote on the measure. Lead
ers both sides in the Senate con-
test over the recommendations are pre-
dieting victory.
Senator Nye. Republican, Of North
Dakota, who is sponsoring a proposal
for repeal of the new immigration basis
which goes into effect july /, asked the
agreement for a vote Monday or Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Mountain Dumped Into Sea.

Seattle is a city OF hills and the nlu-
nicipality is now engaged in moving e
small mountain which interfereo with
traffic in the heart of the business dis
trict. BY means of an elaborate belt
conveying system this mountain Is be-
ing razed and dumped into the Puget
Sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
HOLLYWOOD FRAUD
CHARGES INCREASED
Marjorie Berger Named in Two
New Indictments Involving
Raymond Grifith's Tax.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June S.-Mariorie
Berger, Hollywood counselor, today was
named in two new Federal grand jury
indictments, charging she falsided the
income tax returns of Raymond Crit
fifth, film actor, and King Vidor, promi-
nent motion picture director.
Miss Berger previously had been in
dicted five times in connection with al
legged fraudulent income tax returns
made for Tom Mix. cowboy screen star
Eleanor Bordman, actress wife of Vidor,
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Births Reported.

George H and Othetta James. g,rl.
Raymond e. and Marie C. Reed, BOY.
Richard N. and Ssran M. Morris, girl.
Kirwan Y. and Osce F. Messick, girl.
Wilfrid W. and Katharine w. Bowen, girl
Lynn r. and Lucille Edminster. girl.
Theodore c. and Emma S. DOWNING, girl
Lewis S. and Mary Z. Zones. girl.
william L. and Mary H. Collins, girl.
Meyer D. and Clara RoSen, girl
Gordon r. and Kathleen G. Sherwood
10Y.
Walter and Blanche Simpson. BOY
Fulton r. and Ellen NJ. Gordon, BOY.
George A. and Edna M. Geiser, boy.
Ioseph j. ana Mae z. Potts, boy
Roy L. and Margaret L. Ingram. poy.
Dominic and Bertha Brown, girl.
Temple ana Gladys j. Richardson, girl.
Joseph and Florence Boulding, g1rl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Deaths Reported.

George w. Dixon, 80, Home for Aged ano
Inhrm.
Emma Hey. 70. 1873 Oak st.
s ss.5 " IN 7S 1904 2Sh
Evelyn c. Weidney, 90, Garfield Hospital
Laura v. Reynolds. A. 622 Central ave. n
Granville c. Bradford, 81, walter Reec
General Hospital.
Franklin H. Greatorex. jr.. found in Pc.
Ebert jenkins. 90, GalInger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Garh nf Chunks.

NELSON. WILLIAM II We wish to egor.se
oar deep thsnEs "a our manv friends nnd
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
ana beautiful floral OFFERINGS extended g.
The death OF our beloved husband sra
CORA X NELSON AND SON. ". z NEI-
SON, JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
NEW AIR LINE TO OPEN.

Planes to Fly Between Chicago and
New Orleans.
WICHITA, Kans., June & Lf).-An-
nouncemenU was made here last night
pv officials of the Continental Air Serv-
ices, Inc, that the company would open
an air mail, express and passenger serV-
ice between Chicago and New Orleans,
September ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

satHraay. June g. i92a. a. a. SO 50 s'' n At
HATTIE q. BRANCH. The LOVING sister nf
Pauline Hahn, Alice Slnns, John, Charlie
and walter Branch and aunt OF E5s!e
Branch. She also leaves most Of other
relatives ana friends. Remains resting Al
the ". Ernest JARVIS Co. funeral par!ors,
2222 Georgia ave. NV. Eouce OF tunera.
hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BROWN. REV. IAMEs. on wednesasz.

DnO" ~ JANIS VII NttIitSud's
June 5, 1879 al b3l N, o. MS RESI-.
dence 1915 r s. nv Rev JANIS
BROWN, devoted husband OF Adelaide c.
Brown ana eX-paStor OF People 5 Cuugrs-
gational Church. Remains resting tempo
rarly at Frszier's funeral nome. 339 +.
!. ave nv. Funeral ! m. Sunda-,
june g, from Peoples Congregational
Church, M between 9th ana 7tn SIS. n y.
IntermenJ Taliadega, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
FOREIGN
Niagara's Roar to Be Broadcast.

NIagaEa NOdA 20 DC UIUaUO"SV'
NIAGARA FAILS, June (P2.-At
home a week from tonight you can hear
the roar of the famous falls. 1t Will be
on the WEAF chain, beginning at 8
pm, Eastern standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BrRRY. SAMUEL HARPER. On Fric

June :, 1928. al MS residence. 1851 New
Jersey sre. NV. SAMUEL HARPER, pc
loved husband OF Mary. }. Berry tnae
pooIyn) and son Of Caroline and the laye
Norman Berry, brother cG McS. PRANK
WeddcrbQrn. Remains resting al Y.
warren IaltaVuus funeral home. 1+tn =.
and Spring I'd. Funeral from "
Warren TaltavullS funeral home Monday,
June 10, a. 2:3O p N. Interment q Z Glen
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
yIted to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

AEEI. PE4FL. Departed -7I- i.tn IN SAUL
oa$ 1.ce &. 1880. PEhFL aPEI - 1923
Duncan s.. ne. Sns !esfes % mourn t,.s--
loss mother. fEo sisters en5 most z +.
friends. Pana.o, resting IT Jne George 2.
Clarke Co. funeral chapel, l4i6-i3 Fla.
aye. ne. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BERRY. ANNA P. SATURDAY., June 8, 1929.
a. 100 an ANA ? BEPRl nee
Berry. Funeral Monday. June 10. Al :
pm, from the chapel ot john R. N1Ent
Co. 1887 1Gtn ST NV Relatives and
friends rny4Jcu. tFredericksburg pc ers
please copy 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

=
ERNIE, beloved daughter Of Joseph L. ana
Margaret +. Davis, aged ; years months.
FHHeTal rom the eilapel Of = A datIaYati'
Relatives and triendS invited. Intermenu
Fort Smith, "a. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
DIGGEs, JOHN II. June s, 1929 at his RESI-
denCe 5007 l4th St m Dr. JOHN r
DIGGES Notice of funeral later.

DUNSTER, ALICE NJ. Saturday. June s.
1929 at CARRIED Hospital; ALICE II.
DUNSTER, beloved wife of George Il.
DUnster ana mother Of Frank J. Kennedy.
Remains wili rest al funeral paTlors OF T.
Monday June 10. at ST. Pauls Cnurcn.
1nterment Bowie, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
FOUND.


PONY-Strayed to our farm, small pom
Phone bradley 2o3-F-22, A. A. Potter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
FORp. ApELE. Departed ~ &c

FORD. ADELE. Departed this life Thursdav.
June 6. 1929. at her residence, Chapel Hill.
Nd. ADELE FORD. beloved daughter ~
Salisbury and Jennie Ford She also leaves
three brothers ana one sister 10 mourn
their loss Remains resting a the john IT
RhneS funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS.
S.|. Funeral Sunday, June 9, from Grace
Chapel at / pm. Interment Chapel