davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-08

man Of the Fredericksburg Battle
field Park Commission and as a vice
president of the Washington Ma
tional Monument Association after
retirement from Congress.
His friendship with Cordell Hull
brought Judge" Moore to the State
Department in 1888 as Assistant
Secretary, succeeding Raymond
Moley. In that post he served as
Acting Secretary during absences of
Secretary Hull. When Sumner
WelleS, also an Assistant Secretary
of State, was named Undersecretary
in 1887 to fill a post vacated year
previously by the departure of Will
liam Phillips to be Ambassador to
Italy, Congress revived the titlea of
counselor of the Department of
State" unusued since World War
days Mr.. Moore was appointed to
this post, with rank and pay CO.
equal with the Undersecretary.
In his official post he was IN
charge of technical legal matters
relative to such questions as neu-
trality, arms and munitions con-
troll and the recognition of Soviet
Russia He directed international
negotiations that preceded start of
transatlantic airplane service for
the arrangement of routes and land
ing fields.
Flew to London and Back.
In recognition of his services in
that delicate task, associates in the
State Department and the Civil
Aeronautics Authority presented
Judge" Moore with an inscribed
leather scroll crediting him with
building "our fledgling wings to
happy landings on both sides of
the Atlantic" He was a passenger
on the first round-trip flight of the
Pan-American flying boat. the
Yankee Clipper, to London and re-
turn in the spring of 1899.
Throughout his activities in the
international field, he retained his
particular interest in matters per-
tanning to Virginia history. only re-
Gently being elected vice president
of the Virginia Historical Society.
Most of those who have been guests
in his home have been taken as
a special treat to the nearby Fairfax
Courthouse and shown the original
wills of George and Martha Wash
ington. He liked to recall such
things as that Virginia once owned
vast northwest empire, acquired
by the young State in the American
revolution, and that in Colonial days
his paternal grandfather was a dis
senter and spent some time in Jail
for preaching the gospel OF Jesus
Christ without a license"
Active in Local Affairs.
In addition to his interest in State
and national affairs, Mr.. Moore had
participated actively in local affairs
during his long residence here. He
was a director of the Episcopal High
School and of the Madeira School
for Girls, at Greenway. He was the
senior vestryman of the Truro Epis-
copal Church and took part in
organization of the Fairfax Volun-
teer Fire Department. He was in
strumental also in establishing a
health department for the county,
donating 81 900 as the county's share
to supplement State funds for the
first two years of its existence. He
had a wide acquaintance not only
in the county, but throughout the
State
Evening star., 1941-02-08
klomans Announce
Daughters BetrothaI

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Klo-
man announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Winifred
SeltZer Kloman, to Ensign Will
liam J. Rogers, Tacoma, Wash,
last evening. The announce
ment was made at a cocktail
party which Mr.. and Mrs. Klo-
man gave in honor of Ensign
Rogers mother. Mrs. D. E. Rog-
ers, at the Army-Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Rogers came from her
home on the West Coast for the
graduation of her son from the
Naval Academy this week.
Miss Kloman is graduate of
the Immaculate Seminary and
attended Maryland University.
She is member of the Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
SOCIETY.
Wife Of Yugoslav Envoy =,
And Mrs. McCOok Knox
Entertain at Parties
Berries Honor New Chilean Envoy;
Swiss Minister and Wife Entertain
And Cuban Attache Gives High.Tea

diplomatic residential contngens hurried from part Of the
entertainment other.
afternoon parties particular interest those Mrs.
the Yugoslav Minister.
Knox home the of her it fol-
which furnishings the
copied after issued Thomas jefferson
Mrs Knox by the fire in the and
by The hostess daughter Richard
gold
beads and green chenille
the In the downstairs dining
a sroling accordion player popular.
Mr. Justice Roberts those
Fske Charles
McNary Richard Wilmer Mrs James
Fotch Gives Charming
At Home legation.
Nine Fotich home, in
equally black
the long sleeves and bodice and with corsage OF
ninc the 6ecn1nta
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Mrs. Ault Leaves

Mrs. James P. Ault of Bethesda
Md, left last night for a two-month
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Tinsley in Pikeville, KY. Mrs
Tinsley is the former Miss Evelyn
Ault, daughter of Mrs. Ault.
Miss Marjorie Ault, younger
daughter of Mrs. Ault. is spending
the week end in Ithaca, N. Y.
where she is visiting friends at
| Cornell University.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
More Empire Airmen
Arrive in England
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN EN- GLAND,
Feb. 8.-Another contingent of
Canadian, Australian and British
graduates of the commonwealth air
training scheme, mainly sergeant
pilots, has arrived in England from
Canada after a stormy crossing.
The only sign of danger en-
countered, one of the men said, was
a mine spotted 80 yards from the
ship at the height of the storm.
Sharpshooters tried. to detonate the
mine, but their aim was spoiled by
the motion of the ship.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Miss Marcy Morgan
HOnored bv Shower

Miss Phyllis Lawrence and Miss
Sheila Broderick entertained in the
home of Miss Lawrence in Chevy
Chase at supper party and kitchen
shower last evening in compliment
to Miss Marcy Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
jr.. whose marriage to Mr.. William
Blodgett of Washington will take
place February 81.
The guests were Miss Isabel Hag-
ner, Miss Katherine Hill, Miss Eliza
beth Kane, Miss Rosemary Harris,
Miss Betty Chambeflin, Miss VIM
fried Ouderkirk, Miss Elizabeth
Fish and Miss Dorine Zuk.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Mrs. Tull Gives
Luncheon for
d. A. r. Officers

Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull, re-
gent, entertained at luncheon for
the officers of Marcia Burns
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, at her residence,
2l5 A street NE, today.
Her guests we're Mrs. Laura
Raymond, vice regent; Mrs. Su-
zanne Myers. chaplain; Miss Eliz-
abeth Groves, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Ethel Martin, re-
cording secretary; Miss Susan
Frasier, registrar; Mrs. Flora
Lowe, treasurer; DR.. Ruth Coy
ner, historian. and Mrs. EdWina
Casheu, delegate.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Moore
fcontinued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
In faithful service to its welfare,
he said.
His interests knew no narrow
bounds; his abilities carried him tC
ever wider fields of service. As
counselor to the department since
1887, he gave of his wisdom, his ripe
experience of four-SCore years ano
spent his strength in the stress of q
period Of gravest concern to his
country"
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia also expressed deep personal
regret.
The death of Mr.. Moore was an
nounced in the House today by
Representative Smith, Democrat, OF
Virginia, who succeeded him in the
House Mr.. Smith made a brief
eulOgy, and scores Of other members
who served for years in the House
with Mr. Moore will prepare eulo-
gieS on his character and service to
be printed in the Record and even
tually compiled into a memorial
volume.
IL Years in House.
Judge Moore, as he was called
by his host of friends, was as well
known for his work in fields of Spe-
cial interest to Washington and
nearby Virginia as for his service in
the State Department, which he
entered at the age of 74-long past
the retirement age for most men in
official life.
He served continuously in the
House from 1919 to 1881 and was
credited with having done much
during the last half cent? y for the
development and establishment of
the National Capital and its sur
roundings. He had large part in
the building of the Arlington Me-
mortal, Key and Chain Bridges
across the Potomac, as we'll as the
George Washington Memorial high
and the Lee highway.
His hobby was the history of Vir-
glnia and her famous sons, and he
was generally credited with know
ing more about this subject than
many professional historians. Lit
tie more than a year ago, on Feb
ruary |, 1910, he was invited to ad-
dress the Virginia General Assembly
because, as a resolution adopted by
the Assembly then expressed it, few
men now living have more COM
prehenSiYe and exact knowledge of
Virginia tradition and since there is
no one from whom those who are
trying to carry on these traditions
could learn more"
Proud of His Youthful Outlook.
Slender and gray during his lat
ter years but always erect and
forceful in speech, Judge" Moore
was proud Of his youthful outlook
on life. When he celebrated his
80th birthday, he remarked that
"you might call it biological acci-
dent when a man reaches my age
and still holds his mental and
physical strength and youthful out
look.
Another outstanding quality of
the man was his never-failing sense
of humor, and no story better illus
trates it than one which he delighted
in telling on himself-how he ac-
uuired the purely honorary title
of Judge"
He often told how, when he first
went to Congress, a veteran member
addressed him banteringly as
Judge" and explained that all new
members were nicknamed General
if they we're handsome, Colonel
If ordinary in appearance, and
Judge" if they're just plain ugly y
rs that so, Mr.. Chief Justice?'
the Judge" retorted. The title has
clung to him since then.
Judge Moore lived his entire
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Miss Appleman
To Wed Mr.. Higgins

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence V. Apple
man of Kensington, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Peggy Appleman, to Mr.. Will
liam Steward Higgins, son of Mr..
William Steward Higgins and the
late Mrs. Higgins of Chevy Chase,
D. c.
The marriage will take place in
early spring.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Alpha Phi Dinner

An informal dinner will be given
by Beta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi
International Sorority Monday al
pm. in the Women's Residence
Hall at American University. A
standards discussion will be led by
Miss Doris Graham. Miss Jane
Rogers and Miss Margaret Ellison
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Goes to St. Louis

Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith has
gone to st. Louis, Mo, to attend a
convention at the Statler Hotel.
While in st. Louis he will be en-
tertained by Col. Thomas E. Powe.
commander in chief of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Residential
Social
Notes
Sister Will Join
Mrs. BOrah Here
First of March

Mrs. William E. Borah, widow OF
Senator Borah, will be joined the
first of March by her sister, Mrs.
Max Luddemann. who will come
from her home in Portland, Oreg-
to spend some time with her.
Mrs. Luddeman's daughter, Mrs.
Jack Eagle. and her infant son have
sailed TO Honolulu to Join Mr.. Eagle.
Mrs. Eagle has many friends IN
Washington where she visited her
aunt before her marriage.
Mrs. William Mark Conrad of the
Shoreham has gone to New York
to attend the wedding of Miss Ellz-
abeth Guild Moeckel and Mr.. Rob-
ert Stockton Corbin today at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
avenue.
Miss Moeckel who is a daughter
of Mrs Louis Charles Moeckel of Il
East Ninetieth street will have as
her bridesmaid Miss Virginia Bacon
Penfield, granddaughter of Mrs.
Conrad and daughter of the late Mr..
Walter Scott Penheld OF Wash-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Peak have
returned from a week in New Or
leans. On their way North they
stopped in Montgomery, Ala, for a
brief stay with Mrs. Frederick Ham
ilton, who formerly was Miss Nora
Mcintyre, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. Hamilton has
made her home in Montgomery
since the death of Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak made the trip
by motor On their way South they
stopped at Ward-Belmont in Nash
vile, where Mrs. Peak attended
school.
7 Mr.. Herbert G. Jones is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Alfred S. Jones. at
708 N. Oakland street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Thomas S. Lees
To Entertain

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun will be the honor
guests at luncheon tomorrow of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee,
who will entertain at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Entertain at Dinner

Federal Power Commissioner and
Mrs. Basil Manly were hosts to a
small number of guests last evening,
entertaining informally at dinner.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Mrs. Mclean Issues
Supper Invitations

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
has issued invitations for sup
per party to members of the
Women's National Press Club
and of the Newspaper Womens
Club. of which latter organiza-
ton she is an associate men,
Der. The party will be given
Sunday evening, March 2, at
Friendship, the Mclean estate
AILicncaacina
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Alurnnae to Meet

Alpha Phi Fraternity, Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter. will meet
Monday at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Murphy, 4835 Daven-
port street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Miss Alice Stanton
To Wed MIR. Brady

DR.. and Mrs. William J. STAN
ton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Alice Marie
Stanton. to Mr. John Barry Bra
dy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c..
Brady, also of Washington.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

mann plan some changes for use a
a residence and for the chancery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
SPORTS Roundup

New York up Catcher Bill Dickey. one of the key men in
the New York Yankees American League pennant drive. was
~hospitalized today with injuries suffered when he wa struck be-
hind the right ear by a fast ball thrown by Jim Bagby of the Ceve-
land Indians in the fifth inning of Thursdays game.
Detroit -AP- The Detroit Lions may hare plenty of men to
play center IN NEXT fails football season. Thursday the Lions
siqnSd Nick Vrho1dc of DHqneSne, Duncan Obee of Dayton Uni
versity. and RATE Majors of Texas Tech. They uil alternate Nth
Aief WOjeieehouieS, regular aud only man returning from
last years set Of centerS.
Ann Arbor -AP- The Automobile Club of Michigan will
sponsor broadcasts OF University of Michigan football games next
fall for a second straight year. Contracts were signed Thursday.
Nep York up The tenacious ST. Louis Cardinals, uho
never knoV 1chen they're licked. occupied the National League
throne room today. The Cards doaned the Giants. SO. in 10
innings Thursday for their fourth extra inning piatory in their last
nine games.
Traverse City, Mich. -AP- Forrest Skiver of Traverse City
won his first National SWITCHBOARD Championship here Thursday
night, defeating Dwight K. Hubbard of Tanesvi1e, Wis, six times
utlst. The scores were lol-55, S4-l03, 1882.
Sea Brght, J. up Bobby Riggs of CHICAGO, only sur
oi1fng seeded player, meets Gardner MMIoy of Coral Gables, Fla,
and TED Schroeder of Glendale, Calf plays Wayne Sobin Of
Reno, Ner, in the semi final matches of the 54h annual Sea-
bright in1ftdhon Tennis Tournament today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Ladies Day at County
Jail, Four Arrested

Ann Arbor. Mich, July % -
Thursday seemed TO be ladies' day
at the county Jail, as four women
were arrested on various charges
during the afternoon.
Sheriff John Osborn, Mrs. Os-
born, the Jail m~atron, and Deputy
Ray Roy arrested Mrs. May Owens
in Monroe on charges OF. falsely
representing certain drugs she
has reputedly been selling in Wash
tenaw County. Mrs. Owens is a
registered pharmacist, and is al
legged TO have sold medicines under
false claims.
Mrs. Mollie Servel. Saline, was
arrested by local police on intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct
charges. She is to be arraigned to-
day.
Mrs. Minis Wells and Mrs.
Marian Walker, this city, paid
SASS each for disorderly conduct
when arraigned before Justice Jay
H. Payne on charges Of shoplifting
from two local chain stores. The
women admitted taking three sets
OF women's underwear, police said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

With left-handed Dale Hanson do
ing the hurting. tinted Stove hung
up its fourth straight win Thurs
day at Recreation Park as it down
ed Central Specially 6-3 in a rath-
err loosely played ball game. Last
night saw a total OF nine misplays
charged against the sweating play,
ers on the diamond.
Central Speciality was the chief
offender Thursday. Six errors were
charged against the Specialtymen,
and had it not been for these they
would probably have won the con-
test. AS II was they were forced
to accept their fourth loss and
their third in succession which
places them a bad fourth in the
league standings, only a single
game ahead OF Cunningham's.
Hanson was hit fard in the open
ing inning as the Searsmen tailed
twice on two singles and a long
triple by Chuck Gilmore. and af-
ter going through the second I'M
scored on. despite a double and sim
gle, Hanson really settled down to
pitch. Thereafter only two hits
were made of his offerings and the
lone tally scored by Central Spe-
cialty in the last four innings was
made without the benefit of a base
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Chelsea Man Heads Group
to Protest AAA Penalty

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 25-Fred
Kennedy, Chelsea, has been named
chairman of an independent group
to protest both AAA wheat regula-
tions and their administration. c.
c. Ordway, Chelsea, was named vice
chairman, and Oscar iHdbauero of
that village, secretary.treasurer.
Sixty wheat growers met at the
Lima Center Grange Hall Wednes-
day night to protest provisions OF
the law and they are sponsoring
petitions calling for congressional
repeal OF the excess wheat penalty
rule.
Harry NJ. Cole, secretary OF the
Washtenaw County AAA commit
tee. was a speaker and he said
that the local committee members
are not anxious to press the penal
ty unless farmers insist on selling
or feeding the excess grain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Haisley Case Hearing
viii be on July 30

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 25-Argu-
ments OF counsels for Otto W. HAS.
ley, ousted : superintendent Of
schools, and for the school board
will be heard at a public hearing
OF the State Teacher Tenure Com
mission July 80 at 1880 a. m. IN
Hutchins Hall on the University
campus. Mr.. Haisley is appealing
the ruling of the board, contending
his position comes under the pro-
visions of the teacher tenure act.
He was dismissed by a 5-4 vote
Of the school board May Il and
they later refused to grant him !
public hearing to bring the speci-
fc charges to light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Youth Seriously Hurt
When Auto Strikes Pole

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 25-Treat'
ment and examination for possible
skull fracture and internal injuries
was undertaken today at U%niversi-
ty Hospital for Harold Herman
Fisher. IS, 500 y. Ashley St, whose
car eollided in a spectacular crash
with a high tension power line pole
at Depot ST. and y. Fifth Ave.
Thursday night.
Harold, who had a learners driy-
ing permit. said he lost control Of
his vehicle as he was driving west
on Depot St. and that it went for
so yards along the parking ami
pole. Utilities company
officials said the pole bore linss
carrying $500 volts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Basom.
who we're driving nearby, said they
saw a binding flash, as Of lightn-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Around The
Cracker Barrel

Little cherubs with wooden
wings! That's not like 1t used to
be in the ole swimming hole days
but the general effect is the same.
Then 1t used to be little dickenses
without any wings or bathing
suits either.
The cherubs? They are the little
tykes who go to swimming classes
in the pool at Ypsilanti High
School under the summer recrea-
ton program. They snuggle. a
couple of wooden blocks under
their arms for water wings, hold
their noses and jump in. Sturdy
legs do the rest and they are soon
padding about with the best Of
them.
Summer weather brings up other
memories. Ice cold water melon
as a case in point.
Elmer Wilbanks, 232 n. River
st. Is the mar who enjoys them.
He made a prize purchase the
other day when he got n from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25

Daniel Holloway, 1855 Ford st. Mr..
Holloway said that melon would
weigh over thirty pounds but
spectators were incredulous. AS
speculation grew rife and bills be-
gan TO be flourished a scales was
consulted.
1t weighed SO pounds.
Gerald Fugate. 6, is the envy OF
his neighborhood and his fame Is
spreading for blocks, for Gerald
has a horned toad!
His father spied 1t in the grass
and with some quick work the IN
usual hunting trophy was captured
and Gerald has been displaying 1t
in a special box. OF course he has
been spending his spare time
hunting worms, crickets, flies and
other tidbits.
The toad doesn't hop but seems
to be related to the lizard family.
1t has two very distinct and very
hard horns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Harriet Boys Tally Second
Straight Win, Lead Parks

Checkers
Taylor (H) def. Oler (W). At
kins (H) def. ives (W). Bass Oh,
def. Stein (W). Points: Harriet is
Woodruff 5.
H~orseshoes
Singles
Taylor (H) def. Fry (W), Perry
(H) def. Glover (W). Hall H, def
Frank (W). Points: Harriet 10h
Woodruff III.
Perry-Hall (H) def. Fry-Clover
(W) Perry.Hall (H) def. Stein-Fas-
ing (W). Points: Harriet s. Wood
ruff O.
RECREATION VS.. PROSPECT
Paddle Tennis
Norman (R) def. Hewitt (P).
Stokes (R) def. Reese (P). Herbst
(P) def. Forester (R). Ableson
(P) def. J. Hewens (R). Points:
Recreation G, Prospect 6.
Doubles
King-Stokes (R)-def. Coleman.L'-
Amoreaux (P). Points: Recreation
s, Prospect O..
croquet
Singles
King (R) def. Hamilton (P), Ellis
(R) def. Dieterle (P). Wagner (P)
def. d. Kline (R). Roberts APP def.
E. Kline (R). Points: Recreation
6, Prospect 6.
Doubles
Ellis Forester (R) def. Owens.
Porterfield (P). Points: Recreation
8, Prospect O.
Checkers
c. Hewens (R) def. Hamilton
]. Hewens (R) def. Britton
(P). Kline (R) def. Adolf (P).
Points: Recreation Is. Prospect 5.
~Horseshoes
Singles
Upthegrove (R) def. Rust (P),
Bell (R) def. Britton (P). Points:
Recreation 6, Prospect 6.
Doubles
Ableson-Herbst (P) def. Bell
Hewens (R), Rust-Coleman (P) def.
Bcrgeson-Upthegrove (R). Points:
Recreation 0, Prospect s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
WitCher Named Acting
Plant Superintendent

Ann Arbor. Mich. July z5-6.
Preston WitcheE- present CHEZ
operator, has been named acting
superintendent Of the Ann Arbor
sewage treatment plant following
the resignation OF Harlan P, Dodge.
superintendent. Mr.. Dodge will
leave August II to accept a posi-
ton as sanitary engineer for a
Saginaw firm.
Mr.. Witcher has been the chief
operator since The opening Of the
plant and had previously worked
for two years as a sewer inspector.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Men Students, Members
o of Faculty at Picnic

The men students and faculty of
Michigan Normal College enjoyed
their annual picnic together Thurs
day at Lincoln Consolidated School.
a steak roast provided the main
fare. Games we're played and
yarns were spun.
The men were transported from
the campus in private cars.
The committee in charge of the
picnic included the following facul-
ty: Floyd Leib, chairman, Earl
Studt, Francis Lord, Troy Stearns,
John Sellers, James Kercheval,
Wallace Magoon, Clarence Loesell.
Lloyd w. Odds, Harry Wood,
James Glasgow. and Harry Hoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-25
Last Rites Today For
Miss Christine kim

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 25-Fu-
neral services were TO be conduct
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Dolph Funeral Home for Miss
Christine Kim, Sc. who passed
away Wednesday after a long ILL.,
ness. Rev. Roland Wiederanders
was to oficiate with interment in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Miss Kim was born in Ann Ar.
Dor June 4. 1855. the daughter of
George and Caroline Kim.
Surviving are one brother, George
Kim. Gardena. Cal. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline Vollmer, Chi
cago.