davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
PREACHER ARTISTS PAINTS
PORTRAIT OF FATHER o F
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVE
MENT

CHARLOTTE, N. CA painting o
the late Rev. Francis E. Clark. gener-
ally regarded as the Father Of the
world Christian Endeavor movement,
recently completed by Rev. w. A.
Cooper. a Negro minister here will be
presented. at the SD annual Internal
ional convention at Milwaukee, Wis
%consin, July 8 and Is.
The presentation of the portrait has
been announced as a feature of the
program. Arrangements for the paint
ing and it's presentation were made by
the religious education department of
the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Co
operating with the Boston headuart-
ers office of International Christian
Endeavor.
The Rev. Cooper is pastor of the
Clinton Chapel Church here and is
fast attracting attention as a portrait
painter of merit.
In 1880, a painting of his "The
Vanishing Washerwoman," was sent
to the national exhibition Of The Har-
mon Foundation in New York. and
though the Rev. Cooper had never
taken a lessen, the picture was accord
ed honorable mention and chosen as
one of the pictures for the travelling
collection of the foundation.
1t is stated that the Rev. Cooper's
native ability in art has attracted so
much attention that the white citizens
of Charlotte, headed by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and other civic
clubs, have started a movement to
provide him art study in France. New
York and other art centers.
This aspiring genius was born in
Hillsboro in 1895 the son 70 Young
and Annie Cooper, poor but respected
Negroes of the little old town. He still
goes back to Hillsboro to see his fam
lily and to secure the only training he
has ever received in the studio of Gle
ment S~trudwick there. Strudwick has
given him encouragement as well as
instruction and regards Mr.. Cooper's
work as showing the highest promise.
The Portrait of My Father" painted
by Mr.. Cooper is regarded as one of
his best works.
In a recent interview, the Rev. Coo
per said:-
"In the spring of 1880 while pastor
ing at Dunn, ! was demonstrating the
use Of colors to some of the teachers
of the Harnett County Training School
just as I had done while heading the
Bible Department at Greenville Col
lege, Greenville, Tennessee and other
places where I had labored. This eff
feet attracted attention and through
the encouragement of DR.. Paul Hood,
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
"Maxie
Miller
Writes

(For the Literary Service Bureau
The Old Problem, Woman With A
Past no Worse than man with a Past
Better Confess Truth and let love
Decide 4
(For advice, write to Max Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIC
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Make Miller: | am in love. and I
am engaged, but hesitate to go on
with it. Earlier in life, I made a mis-
take and that mistake is now 10 years
old, living with my parents. I'm
afraid if | don't tell him, he'll find
out and drop me. Then, sometimes I
wonder if Pm worthy of his love.
What do you say?-Luella Lee.
Luella Lee: I give attention to
your last statement first. Worthy of
him." Ell! A. woman with a past is no
worse than man with a past. And it
would be a job for an angel to find a
man without some kind Of an unen-
viable past. Yes, you are as worthy
as he, and perhaps more.
The only honorable way and only
safe way is to make a clean breast OF
this matter. Confess your mistake
and explain the circumstances. If he
loves you this will not BATTLE him. Ii
he leaves you he did not love you and
it is better to lose him "before TAX
ing" than to lose him "after taking.
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
tinue for six weeks.
TELLS WHY NEGRO is LABOR'S
ODD WORKER

CHICAGO - Even though there is
truth in the catch phrase that the Ne
gro is the first fired and the last
hired" color is not the only cause for
that problem. Richard L. Jones, gen.
eral manager of the South Centre De-
partment store and former business
of the Chicago Defender, told
members of the Master Salesmen's
National Association in session here
last week. businesses have two types
of employees. One type consists OF pro
duction employees and the other of ex-
penses employees. Production employees
are those whose retention means more
business for their concern. Expenses
employees are those who simply COM
pose overhead. Sales people who know
their jobs and who sell maxium
amounts Of merchandise are an indis-
pensable asset to the merchant. If they
are fired, a part of the business goes
with them. But janitors and porters
are expense items, they don't mean
business. When a merchant become
pressed he does not cut off his bust
ness. he chops expenses"
"Our people, unfortunately. belong
in a large measure to the expense type
of employees. Thus when times of re
first and they do not get back to work
until employers feel justified in in
creasing overhead expenses. The les
son for US is to equip ourselves to be-
come members of the productive type
Of employee the young executive
stated. His store employs several hun
dred workers of whom more than half
are Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

cases of many designs, vanity set and
scarf.
Other outstanding work was that
Of Mrs. M. Calhoun and Miss I.
Speese exhibiting unusual vanity sets
The needle work always of out
standing comment was shown by the
following members Of the club: Mrs.
L. L. McVay, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs
M. Myers, Mrs. w. Johnson and Mrs
l.. Rogers who showed an array of
pillow cases and Italian cut work
pattern.
Mrs. R. Murrill, Mrs. e. Cunning
ham and Mrs. V. lowers displayed
luncheon sets, bedroom laundry bags,
and an appliqued bed spread. Miss
L.. Butler made a speciality on Italian
cut work pillow cases and eyelet
work on luncheon pieces. Mrs. j. C.
Carey presented a buffet set, table
runer, and a unique table cloth OF
crash embroidered in wool.
Mrs. E. Hooper is the instructor
and Mrs. Rose Lucky is president and
supervised the display.
The receiving committee greeted
over one hundred guest and showed
them to the serving rooms which
brought out the color scheme of pink
and white. Roses and baby breathS
made the centerpiece for the table
lighted by candles til with pink ma
line. Mrs. Zenobia Carey and Mrs
Rose Murrell were in charge of re
freshments.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, baritone repre-
senting Central High School thi.
year, sang water Boy" and with
out A Song" accompanied by Mis-.
Vera Chandler. Miss Chandler ans
Miss Idelia Yancy entertained will
piano selections; Miss Susie White
side read a humorous selection ant
Miss Mary Jones gave a talk on Ar
i'm the Home. FatIier Daley left
everyone full of mirth in his imper
sonations of a train, jackal. birds ant
other foul.
The club adjourns for the summer
months and will resume their worl
in mid September.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Notes.
"Y" GIRLS OFF TO CONFER
ENCES


The Misses Vonceil Anderson and
Ruth Williams, members respectively
of the Optomist and Athletic Gymn
Club of High School Girl Reserves are
attending the Regional Girl Reserve
Conference at Camp Brewster, July
14-24. Mrs. Corinne McDaniels, presi-
dent of the Quack Club and Mrs. Dell
Lewis, vice president of the Trojan
Club, with Miss Edrose Willis, plan
st for the Business and Industrial
Girls Conference left Monday for a
ten days conference at Lake Okoboji
Both conferences will be r~epreseted by
girls from Iowa, Minnesota. North
and South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska, and are two of the
many meetings held throughout the
summer under the direction of the
National Board of the YWCA for Y
groups. The program for the confer
ences deal specifically with girl prob
lens as they affect, work, play, life
etc. Specialists in each field are in at
tendance to answer and acquaint girls
with first hand facts. Opportunity is
also given for wholesome recreation
and the development Of hobbies.
Volunteers and club girls are to be
commended for their efforts to raise
expenses for these delegates from
Omaha. With two exceptions, expen-
ses have been shared by the girls and
the clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Club met at the home of Mrs
Artison, 1916 Hamilton and was en-,
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgens.
The regular business meeting was
held with President William Davis
presiding. The club has plans for a
Moonlight hike, picnic or an out
ing of that nature.
The social hour was spent in play
ing bridge and dancing. The food
was especially appetizing for the oc-
casion. We wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Artison for their splendid hos
pitality. Next meeting will be held
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myers, 25O6 P
ST., South Omaha. William Davis,
Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB

Real objects of art and needlework
Wed for honors when the Home Eco
Monies and Art Club gave their sec
ond exposition at the newly decorated
home of Mrs. John T. Fields, July 8.
The club had prepared a special var-
led and large display which repres-
ented a years work.
Among the outstanding work was
a hooked rug and a "Lil Bo-Peep"
quilt made by Mrs. R. Lucky. Mrs.
". Fields presented two wool Gro
cheted baby jackets. Mrs. E. Webb
gave a complete bedroom equipment
including a crash bedspread, pillow
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
PERSONALS

The Wedding Of Miss Lula Mae
Williams. daugk-er Of Mrs. Vera
Graham 10 Mr. Algie Lee Ridge. son
Of Mrs. Marie Reynolds was officiated
by Rev. Dan Thomas. pastor of Prim-
tire Baptist Church. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony in the home Of
Mrs. Graham, which was beautifully
decorated with garden flowers. APP
proximately $50 people attended the
reception. The bride received many
usef1l presents. The following people
assisted WIKI the reception: Mrs.
Florence Jones. Mrs. A. Washington.
sIrs. LaBenny Ray. Mrs. Jimmie
Jones. Miss Villa Ulsby Of Tulsa,
Okla. and Misses Opal Harris and
Lula Mae Han Of Council Bluffs, Ia.
Thief we're a nuss5er Of guests from
both Council Bluffs. Iowa and Lin
coin. Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
"Y" BOOK LOVERS CLUB
SELECTS SUMMER READING LIST

At the closing meeting of the book
Lovers Club, the summer reading list
was selected. Members will present
brief reviews at tn fall opening meet
ing in September, and the fall list for
detailed reviews than selected. The
group will meet twice monthly, with
a speaker, followed by discussion of
the book reviewed. Mrs. D. v. Gordon,
President, Jamie Norman, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
HAMPTON SUMMER SCHOOL
ENROLLS 54S
First Session Gets Under Way

Hampton Institute, Va.-The first
session of the Hampton Institute Sum-
mer School had drawn to Hampton
548 students (92 men and SAG women)
from sixteen states and the District of
Columbia, distributed as follows: Vir-
GINA, 265; Maryland, 104; North Car
DINA, 100; Delaware, %; Georgia, IL;
Alabama and South Carolina Z each;
West Virginia, 6; Kentucky and Miss
issippi, 5 each; Florida, A; Tennessee,
3; District Of Columbia. New Jersey,
and Texas 2 each; Oklahoma and
Pennsylvania, l each. There are 372
Summer school students living in the
Institute dormitories.
The teaching staff includes the fol-
lowing: Mary R. Allen, Howard Uni
versiy Washington, D. c.; Charlotte
w. Brennan Cornell University; Mabel
R. Brooks, American Federation of
Arts and Carnegie Corporation; Eliza
beth W. Chandler, M~iddletown, o.;
Muriel Cox, Massachusetts School Art,
Boston; Charlotte P. Goodale, former
ly principal Of Hamilton Institute for
Girls, New York; Nancye X. Lansdale.
formerly teacher of Advanced Cloth
ing and Dress Design, State Teachers
college, Buffalo, and Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn; Sarah M. Mott, Ethical Gull
ture Schools, New York; Edna B. Null
Inns, State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, Indiana; B. E. Myers, Corners
vile, Ind; John W. Riley, Howard
University; William L. Sanders. Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.;
Marion F. Thompson, instructor in
home economics, Baltimore; Miriam B.
Underhill, Teachers College, Columbia
University; Edith L. Van Syckle, help
ing teacher. Salem County, NJ. Eliza
beth G. Whiting, Witter School. Fps
witch, Mass. Fifteen Hampton Institute
instructors are also serving on the
Summer School staff.
The George P. Phenix Training
School opened on Monday, June 26, for
an eight-week session. 1t will provide
teaching facilities for the student
teaching classes, as well as observa-
tons and demonstrations for the meth
DDS classes and. indeed, any other
classes that may profit from the
Misunderstanding organization. There
will be five groups of pupils. One room
will be used for the first grade; three
rooms will each have two grades in
them; and the fifth room will be used
for a consolidated group, covering
grades n to seven.
The teaching staff viii include Eos
ter L. Blount, formerly instructor in
the Greene County Training School,
Snow Hill, N. c.; Lydia B. Chew,
Garrison Demonstration School, Wash
ington, D. c.; Harry J. Hunt, Booker
T. Washington Junior High School,
Baltimore, Md; Beulah M. Spellman,
George P. Phenix Training School,
Hampton Institute; and Phyllis Jones
Tilley, formerly teacher, State Normal
School, Fayetteville, N. c.
Graduate students working for the
degree of Master Of Arts are offered
the following courses: Problems in Re-
search. Measuring Results in Educa-
ton, and Problems in Secondary Edu-
cation.
The first session will close on Fri
day, July Fl. The second session will
begin on Tuesday, July rs, and ON
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
LARGE NUMBERS SWIM
CHRIST CHILD CENTER

The most popular summer class for
"Y" girls is the swimming group.
Mr.. John Anderson, former Life
Guard for the city, and Mr.. billiard
Crawford IN instructing. There are
no charges for the class, and the hours
are from six until eight o'clock ev-
cry Wednesday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Miss Albertine johnson, office Sc
cretary and sponsor for Industrial
Girls Clubs at the North Side "Y'
left Tuesday for a months vacation
in the East. While away, Miss John
son will visit the Century of Progress
in Chicago, and will stop in CLEVELAND
Philadelphia and New York.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Clifford c. Mitchell.
supplementary Reading

Supplementary Reading
The magazine received during the
week are quite diversified-the July
July issu Of Birth Control Review.
***the June issue Of the New Masses
***and the June issue of Shining
Light Survey. ***and a second copy
Of the Negro Market. +**Perhaps the
article that left the deepest impress
sion upon me was the expose of the
Chicago Worlds air from the view
point Of the writer in the New Mass
es. +*+I got the biggest kick, howev-
er, in receiving the Birth Control Re
view addressed to me as Mrs. G. C.
Clifford. Not only had they changed
my name-but also my sex. That
really is birth control.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

A picnic was given in honor Of the
Cndahy Rex team at ElmwoOd park
Sunday evening sponsored by Mrs.
Dana Manley, Mrs. Earl McCutcheon,
and Mrs. Grady Fry. A lovely chick
en- dinner was served to guests of
forty people. After the picnic we
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

loved one. Eventually Steve lands
in San Cristobal. It is then that his
troubles begin and his love coils He
finds that the Doctor wants him 70
marry Amalia Immediately and take
her away from the island. Steve is
willing but he finds that Amalia il
not willing to go until after the new
moon.
In the passage of time Steve dis
covers why. Amalia, secretly, is the
high prietess of the strange voodist
cult and late at night she steals a
way to the hills where her tribe Of
blacks assemble to the beating Of The
drums and there hold their strange
rituals, offering up human lives as
sacrifices. It is Amalia,s plan on
the night Of the new moon to offer
up the supreme sacrifice in the form
OF her uncle's secretary, Gale Ham
llton, an attractive American girl
whom the Doctor is very much in
love with and with whom Steve falls
In love before he is many days on the
island and especially after he learns
that she is designed to be a living
blood sacrifice to satisfy the
tul desires of Amalia. At this point
enc story becomes SO exciting, thrill
ing and mysterious that only BY read
ing BLACK Moon" can you appreciate
the suspense.
Of course you know the Climax
Steve and the secretary are thrown
together by a higher force so strong
that neither can explain the mystery
All they know is that they love each
other and SO Steve spurns an alliance
with the rich heiress and finds love
at the end of a trail of romance, bat
Ties fortunes, plots and c~ounter-plots
and the story ends with both the Doc
tor and his niece killed, and the two
american lovers on board the Doc
tors private yacht sailing
somewhere-anywhere- to the far
north.
Clifford C. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Woods, enroute
TO Chicago stopped over to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ousley at 2408 North
18th St. Mrs. Woods is a cousin of
Mrs. Ella Long. 2517 Lake St.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
we're entertained at the home of Mrs.
Dana Manly, 2814 North 25th St.
A E

Miss Marguerite Horne, 2517 Bur
dctta ST., formerly of Duluth, MINI.
was employed in the capacity of head
cashier at an exclusive Dept. store
In Duluth, Mimi, and is also familiar
with other office work. Previous to
that she had operated the switch
board, as was published last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle and Mrs.
Sarah Jones motored to Lincoln Sun
day July 10Th for the quarterly con-
ference at uinn Chapel. While in
Lincoln they spent a few moments
with Mrs. Swanigan at 2410 Hold
redge Street and we're f~avorably i'm
pressed with the hospitality of Mrs.
Swanigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
he people. in general of Lincoln
Mrs. ~Swanigan is the reporter fol-
The Omaha Guide, and is certainly
a capable one.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22


Was given Monday evening July 10,
By Miss Clzrice Harrison at her resi-
dence. 262s Chariss in honor of the
recent BRIDE and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aga lee Ricge, f0rmely known as
Lila Nae Williams. A lovely color
zh1me Of REQ and white vas display
ed Puzch. Ice Cream and cake was
served. All VINO were present enjoy
ed themselves. Among those pres
n we're. Misses Opal Harris, Lula
Mae Hall. Tavern Wesley. Doris
Campbell. Dolores Horne, Ella Mae
Thomas. Lille Cooper. Edna Brooks,
and Mrs. Anna B. Woods: Messrs.
Otis Robertson. Edgar Smith, Ted
Fields. Billy Young, Edward Anth-
ony. Stanley Wheeler. James Wilson,
John Anderson. Novel Lee Evans,
Samuel Oliver and Willie Champlain.
Mrs. Joseph Bowler. OF Kansas City
No. = visiting relatives on 18th
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods Of Chi
eaFo we're the week end guest Of Mrs.
Ella Long. 25I7 Lake St.
Mrs. James Dortch and daughter,
Marguerite. are spending their vaca-
ton in Chicago visiting relatives and
Attending the Worlds Fair.
Mr. azc Mrs. Frank Brown viii
celebrate their eighth wedding ami
verzay Sunday July 23rd.
Mesdarnes Vivian Potter and Con
zslla Allen Of Atkinson, Kansas,
we're the dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samael Greenfield at 25th and
Burdette Su-
Ruth McRAven wishes il known that
she has not had 3 party, but is al
ways glad to entertain her friends.
A group OF friends and herself were
On a picnic IN honor of Miss Anna
johnson. and she invited the picnic
group home with her for an after
party in honor Of Miss Johnson. II
wss not a special invitation affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and son,
Alfred visited Mr.. VIM. Walls. 2524
Lake.
Miss Eva Wheeler. youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs Ella Wheeler. got North
9Th St. became the bride Of Mr..
John Bryant, son Of Mrs. Hazel John
son. 261s Lake Those attending the
couple a. the wedding were: Mr.
Henry Coleman Miss Helen Wheel
er. sister Of the bride, Mrs. Hattie
Stevenson. sister Of the groom, Mrs.
Hazel johnson, mother Of the groom.
The informal ceremony was followed
BY a dinner in honor Of the couple at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler. 25O2 Patrick Ave. Rev. o.
C Bonham q Council Bluffs, offic-
lated.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mrs. Frances Cloud entertained %
guests at her home 1918 North 25th
St, at a Birthday party in honor of
her daughter, Miss Mabel Richardson
on the evening of Monday, July II,
from 8 to IL p. m. The guests in
Guided Misses Modessa Richards. Ha-
eel Jackson, Elma Forrest, Margaret
Beck, Ora Lee Britt, Juanita Jordan,
Josephine Woods, Evelyn Luckey,
Mary Haywood, Dorothy Scott and
Oliver Willis: Messrs. Robert Rich
ards, Paul Taylor, Walter Hollowell,
Howard Smith, Richard David, John
T. Brown, Edwin Riggs, Edward Bid
dieux. Robert Hill, Raymond Rich
ardson. Milton Madison md the bro
Their Of the guest of honor, William
Richardson, who celebrated his 18th
birthday on July 18th. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

A very elaborate luncheon was Civ.
en- at Miller Park Thursday, July 10
by Mrs. Ethel Demond, in honor Of
Mrs. Inez Hunters return from Den.
yer. The following guest were pres
emit: Mesdames c. Keaton, A. Viii.
Gams, l.. Riddles, F. Warden, M
Starks, N. Alexander and the Messrs
Dais, Chas. Early, and D. Kid Thorn.
as. We were we'll entertained.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Dr.. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world known authority o Sociology
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin. Germany.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mrs. jOseFh- Bowler. OF Kansas City
No. = visiting relatives On 18th
Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mesdarnes Vivian Potter and Con
zslla Allen Of Atkinson, Kansas,
we're the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samnel Greenfield at 18th and
Burdette Sr-
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and son,
Alfred visited Mr.. VIM. Walls. 2524
Lake.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mr. zc Mrs. Frank Brown will
celebrate ther eighth wedding ami
verary Sunday July 23rd.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods Of Chi
eaFo were the week end guest Of Mrs.
Ella Long, 2517 Lake St.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

Mrs. James Dortch and daughter,
Marguerite. are spending their vaca-
ton in Chicago visiting relatives and
Attending the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
INQUEST ORDERED
IN CALLAN DEATH
Maryland to Probe Crash
That Killed Auto Dealer
and Mrs. Mower.

An inquest viii be held next Tuesday
at Aberdeen, Md, into the deaths Of
James E. Callan, prominent Washington
automobile dealer, and Mrs. Margaret
Lining Mower, wife of metropolitan
policeman, who we're killed when the
automobile in which they were riding
to New York crashed head-on into a
Greyhound bus.
Announcement Of the inquest came
as the grief-stricken families of the
couple made funeral arrangements to-
day.
Identification Of Mrs. Mower was
made last night by her brother, Oscar
I. Lining, TOO block Kentucky avenue
southeast, who went to Baltimore after
had been killed with Callan.
Bus Driver Released.
The accident occurred on the Phila-
delphia pike near Aberdeen shortly
after 1880 o'clock yesterday morning,
about an hour and a half after Mrs
Mower had left the house in the $500
block of Fourth street in which she
and her husband, Eugene Mower, sixth
precinct policeman, roomed. Officer
Mower had left the house shortly before
to report fer duty on the midnight shift
at the sixth precinct.
Statements of william A. Fulmer, bus
driver. and passengers on the bus agreed
that the crash was unavoidable Police
we're told the Callan car was travelling
at high rate of speed in the middle
Of the highway, and that Fulmer pulled
almost all the way of the road in
vain effort to avoid the collision. Full
mer, held throughout yesterday at the
Eastern police station. Baltimore, was
released last night pending outcome of
the inquest. Three bus passengers were
injured in the crash.
The body of Canan, 37-year-old presi-
dent Of Callan Motors, Inc, was brought
to washington today, and funeral Serv-
ices probably will be held tomorrow
afternoon. A brother, Frank A. Callan,
had taken charge of the body and was
arranging for the funeral.
Children Survive.
Mrs. Mower 80, the daughter Of Jacob
Lining, taxi driver, of Bon Air, Va,
also may be buried tomorrow. The fam
lily declined to give out any tnforma-
tion as to funeral plans
The dead woman was the mother of
a 10-year-old boy, Eugene, jr., while
Callan had two children, Evelyn, IL, and
James E.. jr.. 9. The Callans lived at
4512 Stanford street, Chevy Chase, Md.