davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Medical Society 10 Weigh
Health Department Plan

Recommendations of the Public
Policy and Public Health Commit
tees OF the Medical Society of the
District Of Columbia concerning re-
organization proposals relating to
the District Health Department will
be made to the societys Executive
Board Wednesday night.
In announcing the reorganization
studies by the committees, DR.. John
Hugh Lyons, president, said: THE
Medical Society is deeply concerned
with the proposals made by the Dis
tr1ct Commissioners.
COMMITTEES of the society have
Just obtained a copy OF the reorgani-
zation bill and are studying the pro-
posed changes" he continued.
That part of the bill referring to
the Health Department is, of course.
OF first Importance.
mo group recognizes the need for
an efficient Health Department more
than do physicians, and their action
next Wednesday night will, / am
sure, emphasize this fact"
Evening star., 1940-01-20
National Auto Dealers
Hear McNuH "Wednesday

Paul v. McNutt, Federal Security
administrator. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation Wednesday night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. It was originally
planned to have an address bv
Frank Murphy before his appoint
ment to the Supreme Court, but
custom prevents members of the
court from speaking in public. Mr..
McNutt will speak on Social Sc
curity and Business Security"
Donald r. Richberg will speak
at the Tuesday afternoon sessions
OF the convention on After N. R.
A.-What?" The speaker at the
opening session Monday will be DR.
W. H. Crichton Clarke, president
OF the American Fair Trade Coun-
Gil, Inc. His subject will be Fair
Trade for the Automobile Indus
try"
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Mrs. Edna lie Roy Kendig g,
BaiIiMs Widow, Dies

Mrs. Edna lie Roy Kendig. 68,
Washington resident for many years
and widow of Samuel B. Kendie. a
baili6 In the Police Court here for
IS years, died Thursday after q two
weeks illness at her home, 1S w
street NV.
A native Of Detroit, Mich, Mrs
Kendig came to Washington as q
child. Her husband died here 18
years ago. Mrs. Kendig was long
a member Of the Episcopal Chapel
OF the Good Shepherd.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
George E. Hunter of Washington:
four sons, Clifford M. Kendig of
Chicago, and Lester Lee, Sterling
B. and Norman P. Kendig, all of
Washington; sister, Mrs. George
Maginiss of Hollywood, Calf, and
brother, Roy Foose of Detroit.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the home, with
burial following in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Marriage License
Applications

Louis Fishman. "a. 3134 10th st. NV,
the Rev. Zemach Green.
Edward s. Baylor, 28, 81 N st.. NV.
st. s.w.; the Rev. M. J. O'Neil.
Carl E. veitenthal. jr., %, 1925 New
1a avg 5000 sand ana g. nee cseo tn:
Rev. r. G. .Fitzgerald
Robert L. Sealock, %. 5000 Georgia ave-
NV. and Sarah e Austin. %. $40 3
st. ne; the Rev. J. H. Durham
Wilson Malloy. 20. 1904 Vernon st. NV,
and Mamie Howard. 81, 1715 Kalorama
I'd. NV; the Rev. r. Mcintyre.
George T. Bradbury, 33. 1714 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Evelyn K. Athey "a,
winchester. Va; the Rev. Edward H.
Horace y Newton: SO, g GIG az, < st. s.v;.
rda,.i nv; the Rsy; ii. p. e !. Wissman. 49,,
ArLngton,. Va, and Mary v. Rooney. 90,
2227 goth st. NV; the Rev. Thomas
BENJAMIN r. Anderson. 2e. 4s H st. me-.
10th ST.; the Rev. Wilbur +. wheeler.
Moses Mack, 81. New York City. and Louise
Norman. q: Trenton. n. j.; Judge
Harry 9; Klsyan. 20. .476 + 1t: s.w.. and
Rena Sperling. %, 632 zth ct. s.w.; the
Rev. Joshua Klavan.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Husband Of Edison's
Widow Dead al II

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 90
Edward Everett Hughes, II, husband
of Thomas A. Edison's widow and
stepfather of Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison, died yesterday after
six-month illness.
Death came at Glenmont, the
Edison estate in the Llewellyn Park
section of West Orange.
He had married Mrs. Edison at
Chatauqua, N. Y, October 80, 1895.
after long acquaintance which
had been renewed three years before
the wedding at Chatauqua and at
the Edison winter estate In Fort
Myers, Fla. Mr.. Hughes had been
a widower and Mrs. Edison a widow
four years.
Mr.. Hughes was born March IA,
1862, in Shippensville, Pa, and was
educated In the Franklin Pa.)
public schools and Allegheny Col
lege, winning a law degree at the
University Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Catholic Pastoral Letter
On Social Issues Awaited

National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell headquarters today announced
the publication soon of a Joint
pastoral letter by archbishops and
bishops, of the conference admins
tration board, on "The Church and
Social Justice"-regarded as one of
the most important Catholic pro-
nouncements since the issuance 20
years ago Of the Bishops Program
Of Social Reconstruction"
The letter, it is said, will cover
the entire field of social justice in
the light Of Christian teaching and
its application to the pressing social
problems Of the day. Among the
specific topics to be dealt with
are ownership. property and labor,
security, wages, and the establish
ment Of social order.
The pastoral will be the logical
successor Of '"The Bishops Program"
which took cognizance of social
conditions 20 years ago and pro-
posed Christian remedies for them.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Harry N. Woodburn,
II, Dies at SoIomons

Harry M. Woodburn, 70, proprie-
tor of H. M. Woodburn & Sons
oyster house at Solomons, Md,
died at his home there Thursday
after long illness.
Long a resident of Solomons, Mr..
Woodburn was well known in
Southern Maryland. He had oper-
ated his oyster business and rented
fishing boats since the World War,
and was known as Capt. Wood
ward"
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mamie
F. Woodburn; four sons, Preston,
Archie, Harry and Leroy woodburn,
and a brother, Benjamin Wood
burn, all of Solomons.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Our Lady Star
of the Sea Church at Solomons,
with burial in the adjoining GENE.
terry.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth A. Hill. 90. 1928 wisconsin ave.
Lorena N; MsRnsss o. 39. Garfield Hospital.
Josephine Throckmartin. "a, Garfield Hos
pital.
Sidney A. Wood. II. the National Press
BuildtnS
Mary c. Grady.-71. 2o35 North Capitol st..
Edwin Campbell. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Mary A.. Wendehack. SO. 903 New York
Mary ays Flood. SO, oeorsetown HOSPITAL
Jessie c. Foster, SO. 1861 A st. Sc.
Lucia Demma. SO. 1905 Emerson st. ne.
ciarence Care KalstTom' H sVS "a. "a" So1 iSth .t ma
Bertha .Alcorn. 63. sibley Hospital.
Gertrude L. cumminss, 43, 1880 wisconsin
Elmer :. Martin. SO. 2sth and NJ sts. ne.
Mary 4. Rogers. Il. 1853 8 1t.
11Mss. wife Ann '1sf White. Co. se. i7oe 9th st.
Qeorse Dent. So, Casualty Hospital.
Willie A White 81, Home for Aged.
231a6o&h 0ooa1oV. ~, 0oaliNso4 1oGpata1,
Evening star., 1940-01-20
New Bunker Hill
School Dedicated
By DR.. Haycock
Eight Room Building,
Begun in 1888,
Cost $209. 900

The new Bunker Hill Elementary
School officially was thrown open
last night at dedication ceremonies
presided over by Assistant Supt. of
Schools Robert L. Haycock and
members of interested organizations.
Costing 5000 900 as part of the
local p. w. A. program, the new
eight-room structure stands ap-
proximately 100 yards from the site
of the old Bunker Hill school, two
room building that has been in use
for 20 years. Prominent in the au-
dience were members of the Michi-
gan Park Citizens Association,
which for many years has cam
paigned for the new school.
Gratz E. Dunkum, a member OF
the Board of Education, congratu-
lated residents Of the neighborhood
on being so lucky as to secure a
modern school of the type in their
area. The school presents some Of
the most modern features in con-
struction and comfort.
Before a crowd of almost $50 peo-
pie who turned out to witness the
dedication. DR.. Haycock turned over
the keys to the school in succession
to Miss A. Grace Lind, supervising
principal of the fifth school division;
Miss Grace Bush, principal of both
the old and new Bunker Hill schools;
Mrs. o. P. Mast, president of the
Bunker Hill PIT. A., and John j.
Hurley, president of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association.
Taking part in the dedication pro-
gram were pupils of the school and
local civic organization. The invoca-
ton given by the Rev. Alvin L. Wills,
rector Of the Church of Our Saviour,
in nearby Brookland, a salute to the
flag led by w. E. Russell of the
citizens association and a clarinet
solo was presented by Joseph Allen.
The Brookland and Emery School
orchestras provided most Of the
music.
The old school, constructed in
1911, was intended to accommodate
a maximum of so students. When
construction of the new building was
begun in December, 1888, the school
had LOT pupils. In 1922, following
the founding of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, a fight for the
school was begun by neighborhood
residents.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
WMAL 10 Broadcast
Ceremony Honoring
Junior High Students
D. A. R. and Legion
To Be Represented at
Honor Society Ceremony

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the American Le-
gion will honor outstanding pupils
of the Washington junior high
schools during a special broadcast
over WMAL at 7:30 o'clock tonight
when new members Of the National
Junior Honor Society Chapter are
indicted In ceremonies at Jefferson
Junior High School.
!, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent of the District D. "A. R., as
sisted by Mrs. William T. Clark,
State vice chairman Of national
defense through patriotic education,
will present awards on behalf OF
the D. A. R. and Lloyd A. Burkey,
chairman Of the Americanism Com
mittee Of the Department of Agri-
culture Post, will make the presen-
tations for the Legion. The speak
ers will be introduced by Miss Evan
geline McGroarity, chairman of the
Honors and Awards Committee at
Jefferson.
First Time on Air.
The induction ceremonies, broad
cast tonight Tor the first time, will
bring to the air one of the most COL
orful school activities in which each
semester elects students who have
been adjudged outstanding in their
school.
During the broadcast the four
candles signifying wisdom, service
leadership and character will be
lighted by the schools honor stu
dents, including Mary West, presi-
dent and valedictorian of her class
and president of the honor society;
Spero Pappafotus, Carmelia Sciacca
and Charlotte Bauserman.
Certificates to Be Presented.
After the ceremonies the newly
elected members of the society will
be given certificates of MEMBERSHIP
by Hugh Stewart Smith, principal.
Tonight's broadcast will be an
other in the series of special educa-
tional features for the junior high
schools sponsored by The Star with
the cooperation of the -.atiol,s.
Broadcasting Co. and the Board Of
Education.
Arrangements for the program
were made by radio committee OF
teachers from Jefferson, including
Miss Ida Harmel, Miss Floy Wolfen.
barger and Miss Sarah Alleta Han
non.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
1n Mrn1nrtati1

BEALL. GEORGE W. Sacred to the
memory of my dear dad, &C. GEORGE W;
ago today. January 20. 1896.
Sunshine passes. shadows tall.
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few.
They are o9Se fs s'ih Pan
BEALL, Ice GEORGE HGyv " IN loving memos, NOR,
ps passed ,ass syay four years ago today January
Days Of sadness still come DER me.
Hidden tears SO often dow;
Memory keeps you always near me.
'n00sh bEVoFaD ESS 1sEi 'ss5 soN sfaIs asosSE fsSE
~ HARVEY Al GEORGE saSas Il !eyiaF men men.
vEY. who departed this life two years
A'O ''' YOUR DEVOTED B1ao1E.
o. d.s, sosERT ss Il fvps
uary UnH 20 20. Is 1887. e 'eA' "'' ''A'' '
soms day am sonns soing to. to meet sS.n him.
And clasp his hand IN that beautiful land.
Nef 'Af' LOVING MOTHER.
JORDAN. RICHARD E. A tribute Of
2ys ts ReR 4 yoH de oR ser sRd sRS
died twenty-five years ago today. January
AS we loved him. so We miss him. o.
Loved as + fnsss onsss Ier always
SrssaRE Ros4E, msRz fRzkL 'liaI HNb tSaik Sa1iko1s1A
LITTLE. VINCENT G. (BUsTER). In
VNeEN 3HRS emaF' g. sHE S0n fFf er0tsf sho
passed J. away iyo eleven years ago today. jan
0 M6TTHER. BROTHER AND SISTERS.
McLEAREN. THURSTON DOUGLAS. In
Sssssnd Ss nd .Gd snd ogT isthsr' THUksToN
aso today, January 70 1sss. 'o '"' ''
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears
S At t~s tie end dOa Of IL these 'fs two ~" Years.
Friends may think he is foFsotten
But they little Know = the sorrow
JeSS Ss !? GE 81 n$SEE; SS
MN MINOR, ANNE ANNE F; In loving memoir, y,,et Ct
It's sweet to know we'll meet again,
For. the one we love SO dearly
zkf asS fs R5ESi HAsx p
WORTH PAUL AND GERALDINE.
MORT. EMELIA KARLE In sad but
Se & my xe
fifteen years 'f4 RrR isd6; bzuaHsK usa;Haqa5K 2S VsR2
PILKERTON, IDA. In memory Of our
devoted wife and mother, IDA PnKER-
TON. who departed this life i've years ago.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in . land Of glory.
With the blue and Gold Of the skies.
And we who have known and loved her.
viii cherish her memory always
To hrishtsn the drifting years;
SON, JUNIOR.
RYDER, THOMAS JOSEPH. Sacred to
ths memory Of our beloved husband and
departed this life thirteen years ago today.
January 20, 1927.
SYPHAx. ESTHER A. In ,ovins mem
ory Of my devoted wife, ESTHER A. SY-
PHAX who departed this iife two years
HER HUSBAND. L. J. sYPHAX. .
VIRGIL, FAURE BOTTEESE. In sad
and loving remembrance Of our beloved
ssyghtsr siS1es and nmothss TAVRE
life three years ago, January 20. 1887.
Fixed in our minds
Are happy memories Of the past.
Unceas1ngly are our dreams Of you,
Reminding Us Of your noble life;
EsgerlX Ee strtys 2 initiate Il .~,n
sfe9EE s5eTEs SS KS A s.s8m ss8TmTfcasn9E:n fcs9:n e, n. =;
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Thomas S. Moffett
Dies at Fredericksburo

Thomas Stuart Moffett, 40, for
many years resident of Warren
ton, Va, died of pneumonia yes
terday in Martha Washington Hos
pital, Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Moffett, native of Virginia
was brother of William Moffett.
assistant postmaster of Warrenton.
He was q Mason and was well
known In Warrenton.
He leaves his father, Richard T.
Monett; a. sister, Kathleen; three
brothers, William, Bruce and Cecil
Mohett. All but the last named
live In Warrenton, Cecil making
his home In the Plains.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
zoning Commission S
Residential Bui|dinu
Plan Commended
Glover Park Citizens
Told No Funds Are
Available for Center

A resolution commencing the Dis
trict Zoning Commission for its
efforts to provide a minimum area
for residential building was adopted
by the Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night in the Industrial
Home School.
M. r. Walker pointed out that
under the plan certain per cent of
the lots would be left open to reduce
fire hazards or for Identification and
perhaps for automobile storage If
eventually all-night parking is
banned.
No Funds for Center.
A letter from Lewis R. Barrett,
co-ordinator of recreation for the
Community Center and Playground
Departments Of the District, inform
ed the association that no funds
are available in this years appro-
priations or in the 1941 budget for
the building of a community center
In Glover Park as was the request of
the association.
The group passed a resolution op-
posing a site in the rear of a lot at
1882 Wisconsin avenue NV. for
temporary parking and so notified
the Zoning Commission. A plan
outlined in a communication from
the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
ciation to authorize the Federation
to determine boundaries of member
bodies was tabled. The Randolph bill
asking a 1-cent additional tax on
gasoline in the District of Columbia
was referred to the Laws and Legis-
lation Committee.
President Reports.
Sheldon w. Fairchild, president of
the association, made his annual
report. He pointed out that no
deaths were caused from traffic ac-
cidents in the Glover Park area
during 1889 and that only II acci-
dents, which he said were Of minor
nature, were recorded. Seventeen
new members were inducted during
the year. Mr.. Fairchild announced
that a membership drive would be
conducted in the near future.
Charles Smoot, representative of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
spoke.
A complaint voiced at the last
meeting of the association In regard
to low-hanging tree limbs, danger
Gus to pedestrians, was promptly
attended to, it was disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Sight -Robbing Accident Led
Evangelist to New Career
Dr.. KoIIenbuch Left
Bond for Honors in
Education and Pulpit

Dr.. Walter d. Kallenbach, the
blind trumpet-playing evangelist
now giving q series Of lectures In
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
has a double-barreled shotgun to
thank for his Phi Beta Kappa key
and two doctors degrees.
That gun, accidentally fired In q
hunting trip in nearby Virginia l3
years ago, took away his sight and
brought him fame.
The 35-year-old Jazz player who
turned preacher interrupted his
sermon preparations in the Capitol
Park Hotel today and recalled the
accident that gave him new sight"
Until 1927 DR.. Kallenbach was Just
another musician in Paul White
mans Orchestra. For the next two
years he was In a hospital, under
going Is operations and finally
emerging a new man.
'Tin Cup or Career"
81 had lots of time then to think
about myself and to decide whether
I was to make some contribution to
life. I knew 1t was either a tin cup
or career for me-" he remarked.
So he entered the University OF
Virginia and in two and half years
had completed a four-year course
and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Since then he has received degrees
Of doctor of philosophy and theol-
ogy, has written two best-seller re-
ligious books, is now working on
his third book, has spoken over 169
radio stations in the United States
and to countless audiences and has
memorized the entire New Testa-
ment. He is one Of the youngest
men listed In Who's Who.
And with all this DR.. Kallenbach
still likes to talk about Benny Good
man and Lou Gehrig and jazz.
Swing music, he feels, cannot COM
pare to the jazz of the early Paul
Whiteman days. He plays a good
game Of golf. in the 90s in fact;
bowls around 120 and is an expert
swimmer and diver.
Music Before Sermon.
His services, which will continue
at the Ninth street church until
January %, are something different
in the evangelist field. They open
with the audience singing to accom-
Evening star., 1940-01-20

paniment of his trumpet. He then
gives special musical program,
playing both classical and religious
numbers. Following this he ascends
the pulpit for his sermon.
"The old emotional idea for
evangelist is through" he said, "you
must not insult the intelligence of
your audience" Present-day evan
gelists, DR.. Kallenbach holds, should
show reasonable and practical
approach to religion.
DR.. Kallenbach finds his blindness
no handicap. He travels alone. as
much as $4,000 miles year. All of
his talks he types, using the touch
system on a regulation machine.
He couldn't type q line before his
accident, he said.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
CromweII's Views
Cited in Opposition
To Trade Pacts
Diplomatic Appointee's
Book Quoted to Grady
During Testimony
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The fat record of the House Ways
and Means Committees trade agree
ments hearings today had something
new-an argument against the trade
agreements program taken from a
man within the administration.
This singular person is James H. R.
Cromwell, President Roosevelt's new
appointee as Minister to Canada.
His views were put into the record
after seven days of pro-program
testimony gathered from these ad-
ministration officials:
Secretary of State Hull, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, Acting Sec
retary of Commerce Noble, Tariff
Commissioner Fox and Assistant
Secretary of State Grady.
Mr.. Cromwell's opinion that the
agreements tend toward the "sus-
pension" Of industry and employ
ment in the United States were read
aloud at the hearing yesterday by
Representative Donald R. Mclean,
Republican, of New Jersey, Mr..
Cromwell's State. The diplomat
designate expressed himself in his
book, I'm Defense of Capitalism"
Sees Businessmen Troubled.
There Mr.. Cromwell argued that
IN proclaiming the reciprocal trade
agreements, with their tariff lower
ing feature, the administration was
turning aside from its protection of
American markets in the interest
of competing with foreign nations
in foreign markets. The agreements,
wrote Mr.. Cromwell, as quoted by
Mr.. Mclean, worry" businessmen
and make them "hesitant" in the
pursuit of their enterprise.
Representative Reed, Republican,
OF New York seized on Mr.. Crom-
wells observations about foreign
competition and offered them as
representative of orthodox Republi-
can doctrine. Throughout the hear
lngs-which continue today-the
Republican members of the COM
mittee have insisted that the un-
conditional most-favored nation re-
ciprocal trade agreements open the
United States to foreign competitive
commodities to further our efforts
to compete abroad. They find that
the price we pay in competition
within the United States with for
eign goods is too high for whatever
export benefits we get through the
program.
DR.. Grady Testifyinx.
Assistant Secretary of State Grady
was testifying in behalf of the trade
agreements-and for the proposition
that Congress should extend for an
other three years the executive DOW.
er to proclaim the agreements with
out congressional check-when Mr.
Mclean pulled forth his volume of
Mr.. Cromwell's writings.
DR.. Grady had little patience with
the Cromwellian theory that the
United States should not compete
abroad with foreigners.
You'd be surprised" the Acting
Secretary said, "how much Ameri-
can manufacturers and agricultur-
lists like foreign markets. They ex-
pect their Government to help them
maintain their markets abroad
against competition.
AS striking example DR.. Grady
offered the machine tool industry
around Cleveland, which in 1887
was almost entirely sustained by
foreign markets."
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Dratha
srRArMEYER. HARRY T..

sTRATMEYER, HARRY z. On Friday.
January H. l94o' .i'. At his home S 2zHy 225 "
syf seiovsd Mus aN
Charlotte I; stratmeyer and father Of MRS.
'. funeral is services at his late residence
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
SWAIN. MARGARET. On Friday. Jan; Jan;
ay, vary ls' la4o' at her residsnse sTS ,a9 1891
GARET swAiN svs tnee oLeary5 Beloved % Vie
Of the late Samuel G. Swain. mother OF
Joseph F.. M. Louis and S. Garrett SWAIN
uesas1 FunsTal from The s0eys rssIdense ID s.rss on
W Where s resuem mass viii Ihq BE- sn stered d.
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 20
TOLLIvER, ELIZABETH. On Thursday.
snaaTs s costts s49 At hsE zssdsPff %
LIVER; wife Of Josh TolIiver. daughter Of
es Ees 5ones snd Wsm S ot
relatives and friends also survive
Funeral Monday. January q, at ! pm.
neqa Isam the hcme ae45y 4 s SSss
Paynes Cemetery.
WALKER. FRANK E. On Friday. jan
Vary 1e 1910 FRANK uxai WALkER S Of l6l2 I;
Sas walker " and brother oshereo Of Nancy LAWSON
MdEtna oteTn ana SuSIe ana 1cUIRe WAN
er. He also is survived by his niece, Eliza
beth beth. crais' other relatives and many
Remains may Be viewed after ?, pm.
1870 1870 9th St; NV. where services q, yilI b be
Interment Payne's Cemetery. 22'
WILLIAMS. ROBERT E.. On Thursday,
aseFE aaG "A hasSand e
late Jessie williams. He is survived by
four children. Pearl. Ernest Joseph and
Norris Williams of 1919 Fairmont st. NV. !:
two devoted grandchildren and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed at the above residence after 8
pm Saturday.
Funeral Monday, January 90, at / pm,
st. and Sherman ave. NV. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. lnterment Lin
coln. Memorial Cemetery. Arraneemeents
Young ,dxa MarTIE On df4Ni, T5,asy jan an
loved wife Of the late Arthur Young and
mother Of Ashby Wendell Young and sister
Of Margaret DeLauder and Mary Eta
Chapline.
Services at Chambers funeral home
400 Chapin st. NV, on Monday, January
%. at 3 pm. 1nterment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. Fl