davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15


lgo contrac. on the All American
canal near Arsz Junction.
With these two schedules con-
nected up most of the actual canal
excavation will have been COM
pletsd from the point at which the
dredges are now operating in the
sand hills east of the highway
maintenance camp to a point about
one and one half miles below La
guna Dam.
Much work remains TO be done
on the canal throughout the entire
distance, however, as many storm
drains, syphons and flood water
cverpasses have to be completed.
Two bridges on Highway 80 are
to be installed east of the sand
hills. One bridg5 which will carry
the mainline tracks of the South
crn Pacific railroad is now in
course OF construction near Araz
Junction.
Several miles OF this portion OF
tho finisaed canal are to be lined
with thick layer of clay to pre-
vent undue seepage where the can
a. passes
areas. Several contracting firms
are now engag ged in this work.
With the completion of the pres
ent excavation work by the Gala
han Co.. near Araz junction.
six yard drag-line dredge now
in use will be walked" to the
assembling plant at Araz, where
IL will be dismantled and shipped
to Eagle Pass, Texas, wnere the
co1.rany has a large contract
which will keep them busy for the
next 18 months The other dredge,
a II yard dragline, will be moved
by its own power to a point above
Laguna Dam where it will be given
the task OF removing about two
miles of canal dirt under a con-
tract held by the Geo. Pollock Co.
While the Callahan equipment
and men are moving dirt for the
Pollock company between the two
dams. the Pollock crews, which
are equipped for hard rock ex-
cavation will open up the canal
channel for a distance of one and
one half miles below Laguna Dam
on what is part of the original
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. :
Branding the strike of lettuce work
ers at Salinas and Watsonville as ar
effort to enforce CLOSED shop" con-
ditions on the farmers in those
Continued from Page y
way. The men, held in the Sail
mas jail. were r. B. Pottorff, "a,
Walter Koenig, 27, and B. 1. Barn
eS, "a.
Meanwhile at nearby Watson
vile 500 strikers marched single
file from union headquarters in
downtown Watsonville to the ma
chine gun fortified packing sheds
operated comparatively by the j.
G. Marinoivch and the Travers g.
Sakata firms, near the Pacific
Ocean beach.
Men and women strikers march
ed single file back and forth on
the highway in front of the Coop
erative packing plant where 10o
strike-breakers from outside areas
were brought secretly last night
by train. The train stopped al
Armos, a small station eight miles
from Watscnville and the men
were conveyed by highway patrol
men to the packing sheds where
they spent the night. This morn
ing they went into the latuce
fields two miles west of the sheds
and began cutting lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

Fleming, Mrs. Effie Louise Ford.
Esther Gerry, Frank Hovely, Mrs
Grace w. Little, Ethel Lou Nc
Cune, John N. Nevills, Mrs. Alberta
M. Potter, E. F. Standlee, Mrs. eco.
Shank, Earle M. Whitehead.
Calexico-
I. F.. Borg, James j. Baxter, Guy
Collins, Walter Carston, Victor E.
Ericsson, Franklin Fisher, William T.
Fugate, Fred Havens, George A.
Harlon, Earl w. Hinton, Oily May
Jarvis, Edgar F. Kelso, Mrs. Laura
Little, o. P. Mandrapa, Joseph F..
Mayfield, Mrs. Alma Parkinson,
Margaret E. Stanfield Hershel G..
Springer, Frederick j. Tucker, San
ford t. Tyler.
Holtville-
Charles S. Acker, Bishop L. CAL
vim, Edward H. Cragg, Ribert E.
Clark, Bertha Caldwell, Mrs. Mil
dred Elder, Ira Feldman, Melvin
Ferguson, Tom H. Fisher, Eric l.,
CASTOR Barney G. Inglet, Ted Kee-
BILE, Arthur F.. Mansfield, William F.
Melbournc. Mrs. Julia Munter, Alex
F.. McAfee Henry A. Poore, Walter
Steiner, Mrs. Izetta Walton, Inc
Williams, Della N. Yearley.
Imperial
John E. Bowman, Ellis F.. CoomeS,
Bertha M. Entrikon, Bertha Hud-
son, Joseph R. Kinnaird, Winnie A.
Luallin, Anna Linderman, Helene j.
Murphy, Elizabeth j. Mealey, Peter
Nockel, Henrietta Timpo, Stokley
D. Walton.
Westmorland-
Ollie D. Beaver, Grace x. Evans,
Pauline Vaughn.
Calipatria-
Wade S. Cook.
Heber-
Fred N. Maurer, Randolph Rob-
ertson, George D. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
SCHOOLS REPORT
LARGE INCREASE
IN ENROLMENT

First reports are beginning to
come in to the county Superinten-
dent of schools office relative to
school enrolment or the open
ing day.
Schools in the river district re-
port an enormous increase in reg
istration due to the enrolment
of children whose parents are con-
nected with the construction work.
Tuesday c. B. Collins, county su-
perintendent. and Miss Helen
Thomas, instruction supervisor,
were to inspect conditions in La
guna school which is already show
ing an enormous increase.
Alamo and Seeiey schools on the
contrary reported decrease in
enrolment for the opening day.
Dixieland's enrolment was nor
NAL.
Ali county schools are required
to send in their enrolment figures
at the end of the first week OF
school but as the El Cenro city
schools will open one week later,
figures on the total enrolment for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
DEMANDS OF LETTUCE STRIKERS
PROTESTED BY CITIZENS GROUP

areas-and later on, farmers thru
out the entire State-and declaring
that Communist agitators are TAX
ing part in the controversy, the Cit
liens Association of the Salinas
Valley today made public lengthy
statement addressed to the Assocl-
ated Farmers of California and the
public generally. 1t is emphatically
stated that CLOSED shop conditions
will not be granted. The Citizens
Association in its statement says:
THE lettuce business, which an
nuauy brings into the SalinaS-Wat-
sonville district of California be-
tween eleven and twelve million
dollars is now at a standstill, be-
cause of strike.
CLOSED indefinitely are seventy
two packing houses. Idle are men
and women workers. Vanished IS
their $4,000 average daily income.
"The cause of this economic ca
tastrophe is the demand for union
preference hiring by the Fruit and
Vegetable Workers Union No. 1921,
affiliated with American Fedora.
tion of Labor.
1.-The reason for refusal of this
demand by the Grower Shipper
Vegetable Association (Which is the
employer group is that the employ
erS say that union preference Is
ers say that union preference is
merely a pretty nickname Tor clos
ed shop
Successful operation of an agrl-
cultural enterprise concerned with
the growing and shipping of such
perishable commodities as lettuce
and other fresh vegetables is i'm
possible under closed shop condi-
tions, the employers maintain
The Citizens Association declares
that during the entire course OF
negotiations, wage scales and work.
ing conditions were never discussed.
Union spokesmen declared in SO
many words that unless employers
would first concede the union pre-
ferential hiring demands there was
no use to talk about anything else"
The further charge is made by the
employers that they were double
crossed by the unions negotiating
committeemen" in that the wages
offered by the growers and shippers
were never presented to the en-
ployes for consideration.
The wafe scale effected is sail.
to be the highest ever proposed for
similar work in California. 1t rang
es from 65 to 80 cents an hour, ac-
cording to the grade OF work to be
done. It meets the union demands
with differentials ranging from one
half cent to two and one-half cents
per hour.
The Citizens Association in its
report continues: "Such a situation
as the current one is, OF course, a
'setup for Communistic activities,
which seek to provoke trouble and
block efforts peaceably to settle la
Dor difficulties, and all of the Par
tvs available organizers have been
ordered here for that purpose, ac-
cording to information reaching the
Citizens Association"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
MACDONALD
ELECTED NEW
MILK LEADER

Walter Macdonald, Imperial
county milk inspector, is the new
president o. the California Dairy
and Milk Inspectors association
following his election to the post
at a meeting of the California
League of municipalities in Santa
Monica recently.
The inspector has been active
in inspection work for many years
and is recognized for his efforts
to help improve the dairy prod
ucts of Imperial Valley and obtain
better markets for producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
JOHN ROBERTSON NAMED TO HEAD
AUTOMOBILE FIRM IN SAN DIEGO

John r. Robertson, automobile
dealer of FL Centro, recently was
elected president of Ell Cortez Pom
tiac company operating the Pontiac
leadership at 1245 Broadway, San
Diego, and Immediately assumed
his new duties. He will operate the
business in the coast city as well
as his business in Imperial Valley.
He has had business connections
in San Diego since 1926 and has
maintained an active interest in the
growth and development of bust
ness in that area. He formerly OPP
Grated the Robertson Finance COM
pany at 1l16 Union street, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
1EDULES NEAR COMPLETION ALONG ALL AMERICAN CANAL
NEW IMPERIAL COUNTY JURY TO
REPORT FOR DUTY SEPTEMBER 2I

A new Imperial county jury panel
will report for duty September 81
and be on duty for jury cases for
the next 80 days.
The list follows:
Ell Centric
Kenneth Coffman, Alice F. Fox
Mrs. Jessie Ferguson, Susan E
rGumbles, Amos H. Hevener, Ros-
coe B. Hell, Sam r. Hill, Mrs. l.
B. johnson, Hester D. Lehman, Ed
er Low, Bales Walker.
Brawiey-
j. Ralph Anderson, Thomas Cas-
ey, Otto D. Conser, Mrs. Edith
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

The valley dealer has been con-
nected with the General Motors
company for 16 years and is well
known among the leaders of the
various units in the concern.
His plans for expansion of the
San Diego firm were not made pub
lie at the time he began his presi-
dency but are understood to fit in
with the Pontiac factory national
program for 1887
William c. Reid, formerly sales
man for the John r. Robertson
company in Imperial Valley, was
promoted TO retail sales manager
and Jerry Robertson, former sales
manager, now is general manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15


Callahan contract. This work Will
complete the canal channel eXcay-
alton from Laguna dam to the
sand hills area.
All schedules covering the de-
sitting basin, Imperial dam and
the Yuma-Gila valley schedules
are showing full activity and many
new men are being added to the
payroll daily.
A most impressive sight is TO be
seen from Highway so in the sand
hills. where the great dredges are
working on either side OF the high
way and where one may look dir
,ctly up the finished channel Of the
canal towards the southeast for a
distance Of almost five miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Building Permits
Issued Tuesday

Two building permits were is
sued at Ell Centro city hall Tues
day to bring the total for the year
0 sl75,193. The Masonic Temple
association obtained a permit for
500 repairs TO their building at
Sixth and State streets and Luz
Cviedo SIS permit to repair a
roof at 161 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Pictures Shown for
Lions Club Members

El Centro's Lions club saw the
story of better salesmanship DEM
onstrated in talking pictures Tues
day. Bert Fawcett, program chair
man, showed the film, along Main
Street" devoted to perturbation OF
fundamental personal requisites in
building good will. Cecil Ashley, cubl
president, presided at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

Jack Persons, local Packard
dealer, received a letter from the
film star, Fred Astalre, in connec-
ton with a national broadcast pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
STRUCTURES YET
TO BE INSTALLED
BY T. ]. wORTHINGTON

WlNTERHAVEN, Sept. 15 Especially )-Dredge crews
employed by the W. E. Callahan Construction Co. WeneS-
day VIII remove the last shovefu of dirt separating the
lower end OF the upper schedule of the Callahan
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

the county will not be available
for two weeks yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

The Washer shOWn above has
an entirely new Safety wiring
er, all porcelain tub, chrome
trimmed with black porcelain
legs. 1t actually saves fabrics
and gets all the dirt in less
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

4. y. Hardware Stores are proud to offer these
beautiful new home needs to Imperial Valley
homes. We have not taken it for granted
that the Norge Washer or Ironer is a superior
product just because Norge produced the
outstanding Electric Refrigerator We've prov
en- with year of testing and checking that
Norge Washers will completely meet all home
laundry requirements better than you'd ever
imagine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15

Norge irOnerS as illustrated
are ali porcelain with a
chrome shoe chrome under
frame knee control and dou-
bic heat control = See it = use
it at home you'll agree it's
a most essential home laun-
dry aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27

The Pacific Alaska Airways Electra, Robbins and Knox pilots arrived at noon today with Ben L. Grimes, Mrs. Wiley Post and Mrs. Joe Crosson as passengers. The plane hopped off again this afternoon for Fairbanks with the Mesdames Post and Crosson, Miss Pauline Eldridge and Joe Meherin as passengers.
 Mrs. Crosson and Mrs. Post merely made a short visit to Nome, and while here Mrs. Post, widow of the late Wiley Post, famous round-the-world flier, visited at King Island villages
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27
News Of Postal
 Shipments Here

Information to Postmaster Guy E. Mish today declared that the s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line carried 21,598 pounds of mail 53l sacks and 148 parcels.
 Other postal news declared that the M. s. Meteor is due to arrive at Nome from St. Michael, Fri day Aug. 18th, with mail and will be returning there the same day, via coastal points, carrying mail for up river destinations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27

and saw some of the works of the Eskimo there.
 When questioned regarding the purpose of her visit, and any de- tails concerning the postponed expedition to erect a monument to the memory of her husband and Will Rogers near Barrow, Mrs. Post said: I'm sorry but l have nothing to say about any thing"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27
It's Contagious

Doctor-I am somewhat in doubt as to whether yours is a constitutional trouble or not.
 Patient-For goodness sake, doctor, you don't mean that will have to go to all the expense of taking my case to the Supreme Court, do you?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27
Republicans Of
 Nome Look At
 Chances Victory

The meeting of the Nome Re- publican Club last evening, at tended by a large majority of ladies, listened to numerous speeches concerning the COP. chances of capturing both the na- tional and territorial elections.
 Among those who addressed the assemblage were included: J. Chas. Kennedy, candidate for Senator, Edward D. Steffen, can- didate for representative; Ira D. Orton, Chas. D. Jones, L. E. Ryn- ming, Alfred J. Lomen, OS. Wea- yer, Republican Divisional Con- mitteeman, Guy Boyd and Ole Hay, precinct committeeman, and N Strand.
 All of the speakers stressed, what was declared to be decid- ed trend toward republicanism in the States and Candidate Steffen produced a clipping imparting the information gained from the Farm Journal published in Penn sylvania that Landon was leading in 21 of 32 states in popular sen- timent. Other testimonials, read were placed before the meeting referring to the coming election and the favorbale chances of Lan don of capturing the presidency, drew enthusiastic applause from the large crowd.
 Alfred J. Lomen expressed his opinion that it would be a Re- publican year both territorially and nationally, and urged that the Republicans vote the ticket straight. He said he had been informed that Al Smith, 1928 democratic candidate for Presi- dent, had signifed he was openly for Landon and would take the stump in his behalf.
 A communication from Cordo- va was read to the club declaring that republican candidate Lester O. Gore and Harry G. Mccain, for delegate to congress and at torney general respectively, had completed their tour of south- western Alaska and were now proceeding to southeastern Alas ka where they would conclude their campaign for the election which is less than two weeks away.
 Chairman Sullivan expressed appreciation at the attendance of the ladies and it was decided to hold another meeting next We'd nesday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chester Brown flying for the Northern Air Transport made a flight yesterday, to Taylor and Nugget Gulch, with freight, re- turning to Nome with Sam God frey as passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY $751; puts
you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker.
II more convenient you may bring your
LAND. or you may mail your advertise
ment 10 the Classified Advertising Man
ager and 1t will receive immediate at
tention.
The Times maintains capable staff OF
courteous. trained Ad-takers. who are
ever ready to serve you and assist in
writing your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
3 De1thS-FunernLs

Indianapclis Times, Friday, April II, 1885,
DICKS--Alice j., entered into rest Thurs
DAY at the home of Jessie Bernloehr in
EdgIewood' age Is years, beloved mother
and Goidie Dicks e'' Funeral San'e satur THen
Up m. at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL
PPhAERLOR, 2o5Q E. Michigan-st. Burial
FRANK-Nora,- beloved sister of william
Frank and Mrs. Fred Roth passed away
Friday morning, April II. Funeral serv-
ice will be held at the. VALID FUNERAL
HOME, 1922 Union-st. Monday afternoon,
Cemetery Friends invited. Friends may
call at the Funeral Home after 6 o'clock
Saturday evening.
HERRELL-Maude c., widow of James H
and mother OF Harry T., Leonard J. and
ma at her home ssSay e
vices at the FLANNER o. BUCHANAN
mi 1Tfsd N.Y.. Saturday i,2 p m Friends
call at the mortuary.
INGRAM1B. Daniel, age 10 years. son of
away Wednesday evening. Funeral serv-
a sn Ho&e 1884 w. hs 0Snke
Friends may call at the funeral home.
KRAMER-Lillie E., wife Of Edward F.
George A Kramer. sister of Edward j.
SNYDER. Dora Kramer and Charles D.
fnz Hera Monsay away April t sssd s ST
EvanseiicaI Church. East ' and New eve Y Sase
sts. Friends may call at the home,
637 West-dr, Woodruff Place. any time
Sunday or at the church after 10 a. m.
Monday.
MUaIMENHOFF-win F, husband of
Florence. son of Lana. brother of Frank.
..annette and Alive. passed away Thurs
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY Saturday at II a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown HILL Friends may
call at the mortuary.
MuRPHY-Lloyd, beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy of Jasonville, Ind.
and brother of Mrs. Herman Dixon of
$50 s. Gray-st, passed away April is,
neral from the home in Jasonville. Time
later For further information call.
PATTERSoN-Edn (Noelle). age as of
5S5 E. 2lst-st. beloved wife of D. e. Pat
terson. mother of William and Mrs. FL
ma Walker, daughter of Mrs. Christina
NoeIle, ana sister Of William, passed
Hospital. Funeral Monday. . o M nj
the G. H. HERMANN FUNERAL, HOME
1905 S Easiest. Friends invited Burial
Grown I'M. FRIENDS may cali at the flu
Ross-Ivan Kelly. beloved wife Of VIII
liam J, Ross. sister of Mrs A. J. Leigeber
automobile accident suffered IN colorsdo
services at Church OF God. Annette and
". 3oth.st; ? p, m. Saturday. Burial
SS a Hi. Friends may call at the
~ noon Saturday. LITTLE & SONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
WORD RATE

Times want Ads are sold by THE WORD.
You do not pay for part of a line but
ONLY for the number of words used.
This arrangement makes Times Want
Ads, more than ever. the economy Want
Ads OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
48 Sale Suburban Form,

IL AND 4-acre tracts bungaioys: earsgss.
poultry houses; new paint and pa5er
MUST SELL. 1880 to $3.50 I0es dnwn
STEWART d HUDELSON, sos Inland
Bldg. RI-sss2. '"'u
PENDLETON PIKE
3 acres good garden land: i-roorn ho,-.
and she'd Sell cheap. MR.. BURGESS
RI-o3a5. 1R-6l02. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
30 Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. N. 226-Sleeping and
housekeeping rooms: steam heat: hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

discount of 1919 is given for CASH or
II bill is paid within ONE WEEK after
billing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
: DeQthS-FUnerdLs

Indianapolis Times, Friday, April II, 1886.
BLAKE--John S., beloved father of Mrs.
Harold T. Ludwig and brother of Mrs.
Fannie schweiit57er, pas,SSead away at the
Thursday morning. April 16 Funeral
services will be held at the daughter S
residence SATURDAY. afternoon. April 49,
at o'clock, Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
CRABB-Stella S, wife of Cecil. mother
of Rosalyn. James Newton III and Cecil
Jr,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Seidensticker, sister of Mrs. Charles Hol-
ton. Shreveport, La George Jr and
Robert Seidensticker, passed away Thurs
day afternoon. Services at the FLANNER
a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the mortuary
after Friday noon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
3 Denths-FulaernLs

indianapolis Times, Friday, April II, 1885.
SERvICE-Harold w. beloved husband of
Mrs. Lolita Service. father of George and
b R9Tqthy d son Mrs. Of MRS John servS
Jerry H Service and George L. Service.
died THURSDAY; Friends may call at the
bone sll Par tSs Funeral Saturday
Church: corner. oxford and Eleventh.
Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends
invited. KIRBY.
SHANNoN-samuel w. age H.. beloved
HUSBAND nus tna,s Of Nettie Shannon deceased
his home. 6lS6 Ralston-dr. Thursday
GHHsnRS F cpH frS s4s n T50I Bros so
ton will follow. Friends may call at the
chapel after .. m. Thursday.
SHEWMAN-Lula Ruth, beloved sister of
TbnIsaav Shewman passed
NERAL HOME. Illinois at i7th-st. Satur-
snrs the C Sum 1Os Baptist Church
Anderson Cemetery ~ Friends RSA invited a.Ai
TA, ATE. Dor ID g., age, months beloved
passed away Thursday. Funeral from
the residence of the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Denton of 2S8 Mink
ner-st; Saturday. April. Is. at 2 p. m.
FRIENDS invited: Burial Floral Park,
SHIRLEY SERVICE.
vALENTINE-Hugh M, of 1920 n Capt.
tol-av, age 80. husband of Lucy and
father Of Chalmers. Richard anu Hugh
Jr Valentine and Mrs. Florence ELL
wood, passed away at St. Vincent's Hos
pital Tuesday evening Funeral from
Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Friday 8
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends NAV call at the chaual
Evening star., 1936-03-13
MRS. 0. W. HAMMOND
DIES HERE AT AGE SIS
Long Illness Fatal to Charter
Member of Benefit Association.
Funeral to Be Monday.

Mrs. Lula S. Hammond, IS, for 40
years secretary of the National Review
No. /, Woman's Benefit Association, Of
which she was a charter member, died
yesterday after a long illness at her
home, 1928 Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Hammond, a native of this city.
was the wife of Otho w. Hammond,
retired Treasury employe. She was a
member of Esther Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, and of the Inde-
pendent Council, Daughters of America.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth H. Reehling,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Miss Mar
garet L. Hammond of this city; three
sons. Austin w., this city: Otho w.
jr., Chicago, and Warner S. Hammond,
Ithaca, N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rose e. Nelson and Mrs. Kathryn
Fowler, both of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the residence. Rev.
DR.. Philip Murray, assistant pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.