davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Basketball

The Raymond Hillies clinched the championship of the first round of the Washington Park community house senior league by defeating the Gents of the Hill 30-17 last night in game which saw the Gents put on a dazzling first half attack to put them in the lear 12-7, and then slump in the final half to defeat.
 In the opener the Baldwin Props took the measure of the Welles, 24- 18. The Co-Eds failed to sign an opponent and therefore played no game.
 St. Francis Xavier's basketball team defeated the Hartford St. Jo- seph squad yesterday afternoon by an 18-8 count at Hartford. Lynch was high scorer.
 Boy Scouts
 Cooperation in the council drive was planned by the scouts of troop g, who met at the parish hall un- der the leadership of Pat Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
DE ECREES ASKED

Charging intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Selma Safnaha today filed suit in superior court for divorce from Assiff Sainaha, whom she married February !, 1907. She also seeks all. :. mony and custody of three children. ages IS, 16, and 10,
 Divorce and custody of two chil- dren are sought by Francis J. Stapleton, Jr., in a suit directed in superior court today against his wife. Elizabeth Bartz Stapleton. The petitioner alleges intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Stapleton is living in Cold Spring, New York, and the notice of action was served on her there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
CHESHIRE WOMAN
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Divorce, custody of two children, and alinony of $6 DOT week were awarded Mrs. Helen Peck Crabtree of Cheshife in her suit against Wal ter H. Crabtree of New Haven, which was heard in New Haven su- perior court yesterday by Judge Ernest 0. Simpson. Suit was brought on the ground of intoler- able cruelty. The marriage took place February g. 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
RECREATION GROUP
 MEETING MONDAY

Arthur Stein, general chairman of the SS Peter and Paul Recreation association dinner dance announced this morning that there will be special meeting of the committee in charge of the affair on Monday eve ming in the basement of the school at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
NAUCAT'UCK AUTO
 SKlDS, OVERTURNS
Special to The Democrap

VSVcCIHl tU IHC DeHIVCIAFT
 Naugatuck. Jan. 23--Frederick Swenston of 30 Highland avenue re- ceived a deep shoulder cut and body decorations at 3 o'clock this morn ing when the car in which he was riding, driven by his companion. Warren Waterhouse of 58 Goodyear avenue, skidded on the New Haven Road and overturned. st
 Waterhouse3 was shaken up. but sustained no injuries. Both re- ceived medical attention from Dr. William Hill. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Prominent Citizens; n ; =.
 Includ ed In-,List ! Of Hon bred Guests
Mayor Hayes to Give Principal Address Tomorrow al
 Celebration of Popular Lithuanian Organizations Birthday Has Enjoyed Prosperous Career

City officials and other prominent guests will constitute the list of speakers to be heard tonight at the 45th anniversary banquet and dance of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club to be held at Venta Hall, 103 Green street. Mayor Frank Hayes will deliver the principal address of the evening while others to appear are Superintendent of Police Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
SHORTEST TRAIN RUN

Much of the action In M-G-Ms "Espicnage" takes place i'll tram which is only able go hall or block. It's considered the shortest railroad in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

"The Future of Diesel Engines" :" will be discussed by Harold Flana-, gan of this city, who recently re- turned from a period of study in California, at the semi-Enonthly meeting of the Gents of the Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
HARD ON SHOES

Joan Crawford wears out more shoes during the making of one pie ture than she does the rest of the year for personal use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Florence A. Blank of this city was successful in her divorce proceed ings against Carl B. Blank, which were heard in Hartford superior court yesterday. She sued on the ground of desertion since July l, 1923 and the degree was granted by Judge Edward A. Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT "@4f... NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY .!ss :::s; % s.::.. M s CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others of consecutive dates, present or mail same to this paper with 98c and secure this new high class up-to-date Dictionary which is far in ad- vance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by. this newspaper. Unquestioned for Scholarship. Durably bound In blue textile artificial leather, gold stamping.
 With each Dictionary purchased you will be given absolutely FREE copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD con- taining 96 pages in colored Maps, Populations. Gazetteer of the World. etc. ,.
 MAIL ORDERS
 If by mail, include Il cents post age up to l60 miles: l3 cents up to 800 miles. or for greater dis tances ask your postmaster for rate on 3 lbs. sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

Merchants in Guatemala com- plain that profits are negligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

Hang the vaporizer
DTS already filled
with nuggets) up in
the closet. You get
an extra pound can
Of Nuggets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
NEW LOW PRICEt

A refreshing mouth
wash and safe anti
septic. Leaves the
mouth feeling clean
and refreshed {.
the breath sweet.
Antiseptic even when
diluted with two
parts water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

This exquisite, new cream
is a cleanser that corrects
over-oily skin, nourishes dry
skin makes you look
healthier, younger. Try it for
10 days, and watch your
mirror reflect a smile Of
satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20
$500 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
=" 75c Lucky Tiger
veg-E-Lay

The hair tonic gets
rid Of dandruff and
stops annoying Itch
ing. The Veg-E-Lay
k eeps the scalp
healthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-20

The cleaner removes
grease, spots, and
traces Of old polish.
The wax impartS o
lasting lustre.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
BIRTHS

Albert and Louvenia Byrd, girl
Minor and Mildred KavanauEh. boy
Ous and Ruby Pope, boy.
Franklin and Laura Ramey, boy.
Harry and Mary Jordan, boy.
John and Edith Tillett, girl
George and Sylvia Moore, girl.
oliver and Mildred Cross, girl.
Richard and Anna Stewart, girl.
John and Marguerite oConnell. jr.,
girl,
Charles and Mary Bowers, girl
Robert and Dorothea Kelly, girl.
Peter and Mary Harrington, girl
Thomas and Gertrude Hurney, boy.
Hyman and Ruth Cunin, boy.
Robert and Gladys Golden, boy.
Charles and Mary Yates, boy.
Charles and Helen Johnson. boy.
James and Pamela Rushe, boy.
Delbert and Anne Short. boy.
Charles and Helen Saylor, boy.
Ralph and Mary Ramsey, boy.
Lyal and Mary Spain, boy.
John and Margaret Kick, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Hendricks. boy.
Samuel and Hattie Shapiro, boy
David and Lanny Smoot. boy.
Fred and Helen Tobin. girl.
Hugh and Jean Rigsby, girl.
Frederick and Helen Lindholm, boy,
Joseph and Ora Ward. girl.
George and Flora Schuck, girl.
Louis and Birdie Emelio, girl.
James and Evelyn Gates, girl.
John and Elizabeth Ruddy, girl
John and Mary Bull. girl.
John and Edna Casey, boy.
George and Helen Harrison. boy.
William and Lillian French, jr., boy.
Hubert and Hyacinth Bayhi. boy
William and Marjorie sigmund. boy.
Erple and Helen Allison. boy.
Bernard and Mary Mcguire, boy.
William and Spilla Devine, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
RAILWAY SUED
IN TRAIN DEATH

Beatrice r. Corbin, 800 Boniface
st. Silver Spring, Md, widow of
James R. Corbin, Bureau Of Inter
nal Revenue auditor, who was
killed in a grade crossing accident
last February 26, filed suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in United States District
Court yesterday demanding $10,.
900 damages.
Attorney Simon Hirshman repre-
sents the widow, who claims that
the train was being operated at a
dangerous rate of speed when it
approached the Bates st. N. E.
crossing. A coroner's jury, at an
inquest following the tragedy,
found that the signal lights at the
crossing we're not working at the
time of the accident.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

organization work. He has one son,
Paul, who is now IL.
Active in Branch
Miss Laughlin, 1717 G st. N. W. :,
is likewise a member of Local No.
2, being active within the Veterans
Administration branch of the or
ganization.
She is a native Washingtonian,
who attended D. c. public schools
and subsequently fitted herself for
a Federal career by graduating
from the old Business High School
in this city.
Her first service under the Gov
eminent was with the Pension
Office when that agency admins
tered pensions of war veterans.
When the Pension Office was COW
cred into Veterans Administration,
however, she went along and now
has an enviable record of more
than IA years of efficient work for
toned within the dependent claim
section Of the Vermont Avenue
agency.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
New York Excursion
Lures U. s. Employees

Albert M. Reising, of the Inter.
Tor Department, and Mary E.
Laughlin, of Veterans Administra-
ton, are expected to be among sew
eral hundred Government folk who
will travel to New York city Satur-
day under the auspices Of the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployeS.
The excursion, a three-day tour
over Decoration Day weekend,
constitutes the second springtime
jaunt to the metropolis to be spon-
sored this year by the District OF
Columbia Federation of Federal
Employees. local unit of the N. F.
F. E.
One Price for All
It Is an all-expense affair. in.
GLIDING hotel accommodation in
the price of the trip, and will get
under way from Union Station at
2 p. m. Saturday. Spending Sat
urday evening as they choose, the
excursionists will have the oppor-
tunity to take a three-hour sight
seeing trip through New York on
Sunday, including optional visits
to the NB.C. broadcasting studios
and Rockefeller Center obServa-
ton roofs.
Monday, which Is a holiday for
Government workers, will also be
spent in New York, the entire day
being at the disposal Of the sight
Seers, and they will return Mon
dap evening in ample time for
rest before returning to Federal
routine.
Mr.. Reising, who has been &C
tive for years within the N. F.
F. E., is handling reservations for
members interested in the tour,
and is available each evening this
week at local headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. W., where he is
dispensing both information and
tickets to those who desire either.
N. F. F. E. Recorder
Reising, who lives at Silver
Spring, Md, is at present the
recorder for Local No. 2, largest
N. F. F.. E. single unit with repre-
sentatives from several depart
metns of the Government.
He is an Indiana man, hailing
from the city of Evansville, and
began his Federal career IA years
ago when he came to Washington
to accept an appointment within
the Indian Office of the Interior
Department. He remained in that
unit for two years, then trans
ferred to the Traffic Division,
where he has remained in the
capacity of a freight rate clerk.
Quiet by nature, he is neverthe-
less quite popular with both his
fellow union members and COL
leagues at interior many of whom
have become affiliated with the
N.FF.E. due to his enthusiasm for
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Aand Audres v. Gates, 81, 1884 Thirty
Roy L. wynkoop. 27, 1859 Newton St.
/ N. W., and Mary L. Ballard, 20, b43 Ran
| dolph st. N. w.
James B. Cooper, 81, and Antoinette R.
Borst, 81. both of Louisville, Ky.
Andrew E. Castle, 20, sos Independence
Ave. S. w, and Kathryn X, Hite, %,
Ross P. Beard. So, SIS Sixth st. N. E..
and Edna F. Tusing, 10. 81 Eighth st. Sc.
Edward E Pare, 40, 1921 Nevada Ave.
N. W.. and Mary A. Kessler, 49, Hyatts-
George F. Boyd. ~, Iii Twelfth St.
N E.. and Bernardine E. Burke, "a 1891
North Carolina Ave. N. W.
Curtis N. Skinner 20, 1112 orren ST.
n. E., and Marie L. Laffite, %, 80 Sixth
Elsie z. stamper, Il. Nashville. Tenn,
and Ethel NJ Bell 49, ans Eleventh
oscar B. Lent. 49, 1905 ST. s. E.. and
BeveridEe M. Thomas Is. 614 Maryland
Erwald A. Snyder IS. Capitol Heights
Nd, and Imogene 7. Banton' 81. 1922
Lloyd NJ. Clark. A. 1928 Summit PI
N st. N. w.
Ollie P. Thomas, jr.. and Clara L FLEET
ner, is, both of Richmond. Va.
William Francis Ryan. jr., IS, 1912
81 ~ 6Lss anu MARY DOEO-
thy Boarman, IS, Hyattsville, Md. Rev.
Thomas F. Sweeney
Willis S. Haynes. "a. Silver Spring. Md,
and Dorothy N. Childers IS, 1874 Monroe
ST. N. w
Harvey L. Knesland. IS, New York
city, and Evelyn D. sullivan, 25, 2oO1
Sixteenth st. N W.
Richard F. Mayo rs, 1888 N st. N. w.,
and Margaret <. Daugherty. IS. 4coS
Gordon spioles. rs. 1887 Garfield St.
n. W. and Charlene Coker. 20, 1887
Trinidad Ave. N. z.
Julian D. Hague. "a, and Minnie L.
Baughan. IS. both Of Richmond. Va.
James N Economedes, SO. 1888 Seventh
st. s. W, and Agnes ]. zaanes. 81, 1884
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Thomas S. Carroll. "a, Apex, N. C.. and
Helen B: Powers. 81, 2451 Thirty-ninth
st. N. W.
Raymond W. Peterson. rs, 2127 Third
st. N. D., and .Stevie L. Virgins, IS, 1895
Third st. N r.
Ross Totten. "a, 1888 owen Pl. N. E.,
and Marian K. Leapley, 49, 4O8 Kentucky
Ave. S. f.
George Sanders, 81. and Ida M.
HARMON. 20. both Of 1872 ct. s. E
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
DEATHS

Margaret A. Price, "a. 2s Q st. n. e.
George InEling, 10, Gallinser Hospital.
John S. Prick, So, 1923 Tenth st. N. E.
Brainard Messersnith, 81, st. Ehza-
beths Hospital.
Stella c. Mealy. 81. 1915 Good Hope
Rd S. e.
william F. Elder. So. 2428 Tunlaw Rd.
n. W.
Minerva NJ. Hummer, So, 1881 Emerson
st. ". W.
John ThoIe. SO. Providence Hospital.
Mary E. Lucid. 50, IA Eleventh St.
Bertha Schulz. So, Gallinger Hospital.
John Lewis. 90, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Winfield KimbaIl. ~. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Harry Doyle, a.. Gallinger Hospital
Gertrude A. Nolan, ~, 400 Fairmont
St. ~ W.
Harvey Ellwood. As. GalIingsr Hos
Frederick S. johnson. "A. 1880 St.
S. E.
Albert H. Crane. ~. S12 Second St.
n W.
Franklin R. Barber. -27.-1O1O Mary
Gertrude Herman. "a s27 Quincy St.
n. W.
Nickie Malaga, %. Walter Reed Cen
Betty Gibson. ?, children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
BY J. EARLE MoSER

Veterans receive less consldera
ton from the Civil Service Com
mission than any other agency OF
the Government, according to fig
ures submitted to the current near
ings on two preference bills being
held by the House Civil Service
Committee.
The figures we're submitted by
E. Claude Babcock, who is the "em'
ployment officer" of the Army and
NAVY Union as we'll as head OF a
Government organization, and he
declared he took them from Off
cial reports of the Civil Service
Commission itself for the period
from 1882 to 1896, inclusive.
And according to his findings,
Civil Service Commission during
that period appointed but slightly
more than 4 per cent veterans IN
its total hiring during the i've
wears. its mark standing at 4.22.
other agencies ranged from 1900
for Agriculture. up to 1924 for the
Justice Department.
Even worse, the Babcock table
showed, Civil Service hired but
$3.50 per cent of the veterans 1t
considered" for appointment,
while it gave jobs to over 10 per
cent of those considered who were
not veterans. Farm Credit was
almost as bad in turning down
veterans considered. with 36.43
per cent, while Navy topped all
agencies with a high mark OF
1888.
The table. given below, was in
serted in the record. The left
column shows the percentage OF
veterans appointed as to total hir-
ings. The center column is the
percentage of vets hired of vets
considered, and on the right is the
percentage of non-veterans APP
pointed out of non.veterans con-
sidered. For brevity, Babcock's
fractions have been condensed,
five-tenths of per cent or more
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Driver Is Acquitted
Of Homicide CHARGE

Harry Hodkinson, 80. of 2OO9
Gales st. N. E., was acquitted yes
terday on charges of negligent
homicide by Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon.
Police say that on February 8 a
car driven by Hodkinson struck
Moses Herman. 81, of TIT H st. N.
E., when Herman stepped from be-
hind a parked car at Seventh and
H Streets Northeast. He died at
Casualty Hospital on February 6.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Flush Kidneys
Of poISOHHs and stop getting
up at night

LAWN tested
a. "A-n uric" in
thousands of cases at
the Invalids Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y, I have
distributed to the Drug
Trade the latest and
perhaps the most i'm
portant of the DR..
Pierce home rene
dies, "A-nuic," which
/ now recommend for
the relief of minor
kidney irregularities.
ThoSe who ba,,s -
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
N. f. Business Men
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Northeast Bust
ness Mems Association will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Northeast branch of the
American Security and Trust
Company at Eighth and H Sts.
N. E., it was announced by j. O..
Cardln, secretary Of the organi-
cation,
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be quickly relieved OF
gas in stomach and bowels. take Baal-
MAINS Gas Tablets, which are prepared
especially for stomach gas and all the
bad effects resulting from gas pressure
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
pafpltation due to gas will vanish, and
you will again be able to take q deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din
her will be eliminated. Gas bloating will
cease Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
sleep as result OF gas pressure, be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package, at any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

Babcock, who did not consider
agencies which made less than 500
appointments during the period
issued a statement with his table
which was not included in the
hearings record. He declared:
This table demonstrates that
the Civil Service Commission, in
appointments to its own staff,
diScriminates against veterans.
1t appoints few. 1t passes over
more veterans in proportion
than nOn-veteranS, by a striking
margin, which could not be
accidental.
Twelve of the Is offices pass
over . higher percentage of vet.
Grams than non.veterans.
There is no appointment
preference, except in three
offices.
"A veteran whose name is
reached for consideration has
less chance of appointment than
q non-veteran whose name is
reached for consideration, in IL
of the IS offices"
Brought before the committee
SO that opponents of his agency
could take pot shots at it, Albert
H. AronSon of Social Security
Board its director of personnel
yesterday turned most of the
barbs aimed his way with coat
of mail constructed of calm anC
logical explanations. Even Repre-
sentative Guy Moser, this report
er's sagacious namesake, failed in
leading an attack on Ssh anc
Aronson which included every
thing from discrimination against
veterans to alleging its expert
list is so much hokum.
Aronson refuted allegations that
he had publicly said he was op
posed to preference by alleging he
was INSTRUCTED. His opposition tc
preference, he said, was only made
in reference to a proposed transfer
plan for Federal workers, wherein
certain types Of employees woulc
have five-point preference. He
added he and Ssh are in accorc
with the idea of preference fol
veterans.
He then revealed that of 5,104
employees at Social Security, 55t
are veterans or veterans widows
This being but II per cent. the
statement drew a derisive guffaV
from assembled opponents, bu
Aronson explained that the grea
majority OF Ssh personnel is com
posed of machine operators, mostly
young persons of IS or less WHIT
have specially trained in such oper
alton, and that naturally there arr
few veterans in such a group.
Representative Moser then swunI
into a saber charge. with sniperi
supporting both flanks. He asked
Have you determined what is
expertness?"
Aronson replied that experts Il,
must fill position that can't b.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Washington Girl Wins
GouCher Scholarship

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Eleanor
Layton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Freas, Of 1884 Newton
st. N. E., Washington. was one of
two girls in the Middle Atlantic
area to receive scholarship awards
from Gouchre College. announced
today by President David Allan
Robertson.
The awards, 10 in all, we're made
to high school seniors in various
sections OF the country on the
basis OF outstanding scholarship.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

regularity Of urination, disturbed sleep, will
hnd this stimulant diuretic beneficial in
flushing the kidneys diuting acid, and re-
lieving irritation.
Taking a cup of hot water and DR..
Pterce's A-nuric after every meal should
oqnS remarkably quick improvement.
Buy Of your druggist now, tabIets 6se.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
DEATHS

BRIGHT, EMMA E-on Sunday, Ma
%, 1887. at her residence. 2416 Evar
st n. E., EMMA z. BRIGHT. the beloved
wife Of the late Oliver F Bright. snt
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
| bers Co. Suburban funeral home, s1t
Cleveland Ave, Riysrdale. Nd. on wednes
Relatives and friends are invited.
! Interment in Edge Hill Cemetery. Charles
Town. W Va, on Wednesday. May 20
at p. m.
ECONOMICS, NICHOLAS Con Tuesday
H My Il S1cH SS at ei5t5S ths
beloved husband of Euterpe Economos;
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home, Fourteenth and Chspin
Notice Of funeral services and interment
ELWOOD, HARVEY I.-on Monday, May
WOOD. the beloved son Of the late
Henry I. and Amanda y , ElTood n And
A. v. Hickman and Mrs. J. G. Gray. Of
Riverdals Nd Remains resting at the ".
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Northwest ~ ST. - rbrrs.
day. May 81, 1887, at 1880 a. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery
HANDY, IDIWILLA F.-On Tuesday. May
25, 1887, at Homeopathic Hospital. Id.
VILLA T. HANDY. the beloved mother OF
Miss Stella NJ. Handy and Mrs. Bertha Il
Handy. Of Baltimore. Md, and wallace S.
Handy. of Dover, Della. Late residence,
1916 G St. N W. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home,
FRI1P oT7kh ,1 Gfrnnfa
until Wednesday. May 26, at p. m.
Interment in Milford, Della.
JOHNSON, FREDERICK s.-suddenly on
Sunday, May %, 1887. at his resi-:
9ence 1890 Eye St. s. E; FRE eIsEs y
Msri S1c Johnson ohn son Of n Nellie Johnson
Miss M Virginia johnson and Mrs. Mont
funeral from, the above residence on
thence to Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Thirteenth and SITS, $. E.: where Ssrv-
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM F:-on Tuesday,
May rs. 1887, WILLIAM F. NEWMAN.
the beloved husband Of Lottie Florence
Newman, late residence. 20 Seaton Pl
W, and father of William P, Newman,
Perry H Newman Anna Lee Newman:
Herman G. Newman, James H. Newman. of
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Evelyn
Rhodes. of Atlanta. Ga.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Go: funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.