davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-24

sent up-Hanley was busy on some
thing else 1t seemed sCreWy at the
time. but the reason given was that
Old Man Billet had decided at the
last minute that he wanted two
planes on hand when the govern
ment men came. so Hanley was put
on the job of getting the substitute
in shape; the one Roger took up
was supposed to be perfect. despite
the last few changes. So Roger
went up and in a power dive both
wings collapsed.
The substitute plane was used on
the government tests and didn't
come up to Crandon's job, SO Billet
lost out.
Now, doesn't it seem odd that
few weeks later Hanley winds up
with his own airport, a $4,000 plane
of his own and all the backing in
the world from Crandon's bank?"
Clare was white-faced at the end
OF the recital. L can't believe it."
she whispered. Steve couldn't do a
thing like that"
One last thing" Eddie Franklin
said. This plane of Hanley's, the
one you rode in today, is secretly
designed and the fastest thing in
the air. 1t was designed by Roger
CasWell"
Copyrisht, 1871. The Chicago Daily
News, Inc.
Continued tomorrow
Clare learns more about Hanlev.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Singh, Dusek No Help
In Mat Champ Hunt
lr Drawn TussIe

With Promoter Joe Turner trying
to uncover a suitable challenger for
a championship rassling bout here.
it appears he may have to rematch
Nanjo Singh and Ernie Dusek before
he can continue with the elimina-
tion tournament.
Meeting in last nights feature en-
gagement, neither was eliminated
as they worked to an hour-long
draw. 1t was the first time in sew
eral years the main go here has
ended in a Stalemate.
In the semifeature Carole Starr
upset Elvira Snodgrass in Is min
utes. The tWo-man-team affair
went to Maurice La Chappelle and
Ace Freeman over Fred Grobmier
and Eddie Newman, while in other
matches Pat Fraley doWned Frank
Judson and Jim Henry and Paul
BoeSch added another draw.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Deadlock in Cue Meet
Appears Likely for
Mosconi, GreenIeaf
Each Hos Match Tonight
As Rudolph, Third in
Unbeoten Lot, IdIes

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-De-
Tending Champion Willie Mosconi
and his chief challenger, Ralph
Greenleaf, can break up a three
way tie for first place by winning
tonight in the world pocket billiards
championship tourney.
MoSconi, Greenleaf and Erwin
Rudolph now are in a triple dead
lock for the top rung. Each has
won three games in as many starts.
MoSconi and Greenleaf are Sched-
uled to play Arthur Cranf1eld and
Harry Baker, respectively, tonight,
while Rudolph is idle
Greenleaf, l7-time winner of the
title, took an easy l25 to 40 victory
over Cranfield yesterday while
Mosconi turned back Baker, 125 to
66. Rudolph kept pace by trouncing
George Kelly, 125 to SO.
Don ToZer sprang a surprise by
defeating Andrew Ponzi, l25 to 1O7,
for his first victory in four matches.
Irving Crane beat Joe Procita, 125
to "a, in the other match of the day.
Standings:
Evening star., 1941-10-24

others, and finally they had one of
them all set for the Government
observed test-at least they said it
was all set.
"As a matter of fact, however,
several important changes were
made in the plane after Clay Hanley
brought it down for the last time.
1 was doing some of the work on it
myself and I saw everything that
was done. Four Of the changes were
necessary and We're definite i'm
proVements, but the fifth change,
which was recommended by Hanley
in routine fashion presumably to
cut down wind resistance, actually
weakened both wings. That's where
l got in jam, by calling the fact
to Designer Jacobs attention.
well, you know the rest. For
the final test Roger CasWell was
Evening star., 1941-10-24
OUTDOORS w~ ,*A Ac*ss44x
North Carolina Haven for Sail Fishermen
Potomac Boss Still Furnish Great Sport

the close of the season. for while
few of the high headwaters have
had rain over them, the lower
reaches where rain riles the wa
/. ters hardly have had more than a
few drops.
Horace Hughs. fishing from the
dam at Great Falls. hooked and
landed a 2-pound smallmouth last
week that surprised him in sev-
eral ways.
He learned Mr. Bass is piscatorial
dynamite in fast. cold water, but
more important-that the Potomac
is the home of big smallmouth bass.
At least we'gathered from his con-
verSation there was no further doubt
in his mind about the 5-pounders
we have noted from time to time
in the last 80 days.
He isn't the only angler in this
area who believed, prior to this sea-
son, that the Potomac watershed
was overrated as bass water, but,
when has there been a season when
anglers could fish so consistently
and really find what the old-timers
have known for nearly century?
In coming normal seasons anglers
are going to fish farther afield. for
they know now the upper waters
have real promise and often are
clear when the main river below
Harpers Ferry is unishable.
Large Trout Still Biting.
Large trout continue to hold up
their end in Chesapeake fishing
From West River to the Middles
incredible catches are reported al
most daily. Capt. Taft Tippet Of
Ridge, Md, is finding better going
than he has experienced at any
time during the spring and sum-
mer months. Capt. Ed Bowen of
Solomons, Md, talks of catches of
100 or more as an everyday occur
renee. He never before has seen
such large schools of gray trout in
the Chesapeake, says Capt. Bowen.
Not all the fish are running to
the size usually expected at this
season of the year There are more
small fish in the schools by far than
large ones, but there are enough
weighing from to pounds to make
a trip worth while. They are on
borrowed time now. How much
longer they will remain is q guess,
one Is as good as another.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Capt. Vic Lance. skipper of the
Palm Beach sportfiSherman Torobil,
arrived at Southport, N. C., on Oc-
tober 10. During his first four days
offshore he sighted u SailfiSh and
one blue marlin. Two sails were
jumping mot near the be itS). then
the next four were raised by the
feather lures but did not strike. the
next two were hooked and fought
right up to the boat only to be lost
within grabbing distance The next
was landed. 1t measured 7 feet
inches. The following three merely
raised to the lures.
Looking at this fishing from a
Florida skipper's viewpoint the per-
eentage of strikes and catches was
disappointing but considering the
use of feather lures in the place of
skipping bats and anglers green at
the game it appears to be pretty
swell fishing.
If Vic stays on long enough, with
like luck, North Carolina soon might
become a mecca for sailfishermen.
Add to this the large barracuda that
always seem to be waiting on the
reefs and it counts up to Southern
fishing within seven hours drive of
Washington.
Southport is a coming fishing port,
for early spring and late fall fishing,
but only when half dozen or more
good shippers with boats capable
of making the 50-mile trip off and
back in any kind OF weather make
up their minds to run there.
In the meantime reservations are
very much in order, particularly
over week ends, when North Caro-
linians go for this fishing like a
duck to water.
Bass Fishing Continues Fine.
Nearer home, in fact almost in
the District, famely black bass are
hitting lures in a fashion to equal
the best fishing of the summer The
drop in the water temperature is
luring the big fellows out of the
deep holes until the 10-inch average,
If it is possible to figure out an
average from just Che reported
catches, that prevailed through most
Of the hot weather has jumped at
least several inches.
Bass fishing shows some indica-
ton Of continuing right up until
Evening star., 1941-10-24


His gaze was piercing, relentless
on her face, trying to find an ex-
preston that would prove he was
right And when Clares eyes Wild
ened and their green depths went
smoky with the thoughts that were
tumbling through her mind, he
nodded Big buSiness!" he snorted.
Blast their dirty hearts
Glare turned off the engine and
her voice was hoarse as she said,
please get in. l don't know what
this is all about. You'll have to tell
me. Tell me whatever way you like.
I'll listen"
He took a pack of cigarettes from
his jacket pocket, handed Clare one
and lit them both. He inhaled
deeply and watched the smoke drift
over the windshield on the warm
breeze.
"Crandon Aircraft is a big Eastern
Evening star., 1941-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any bills other than those contracted by
me in person ROBERT H. MALLORY,
1865 Neal st. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. CHARLES MILLER REED, 429
9TH ST. Sc. 26-
AUDITS, TAX SERVICE SYSTEMS, BOOKS
opened and kept; monthly service; reason
able rates. Phone Wisconsin 6422 pa
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. PAUL A JACKSON, Jr., ~ 7th
st. Sc. "A.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. HARRY P. E. GALENTTNE, Powder
Mill I'd, Berwyn, Md pa
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.
To Wh9m It t. May safboJfT GGnceEn n Tho
of the Currency of the United States, the
undersigned, Mr.. Frederick J Young, as
Receiver Of Industrial Savings Bank Of
to the highest bidder or bidders for cash,
at 1886 New York Avenue Northwest on
October 27, 1941, at 10 O'Clock AM the
SAVINGS Bank Of Washington. D. c, con-
sisting of bills receivable. judgments. over
chattels less such items as NAV be paid
or otherwise disposed Of prior 20 the said
date of sale herein mentioned. descrip-
for sale may be inspected by prospective
purchasers at 1896 New York Avenue
Northwest, the office of the Receiver of
INDUSTRIAL Savings Bank of washington
Guiding the date of the said sale between
the hours Of 9 AM. and PM
According TO law, said remaining assets
cannot be sold otherwise than without re-
course and without warranty of any kind
or character, and subject to the approval
Of the Comptroller of the Currency of the
United States and subject to conhrmsti ton
by court of record of competent juris-
(signedD FREDERICK J. YOUNG.
Receiver
Industrial savinss Bank Of Washing
ton. d. Q. Oa1o,1T,A
Evening star., 1941-10-24
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Coach Jack Hegarty planned
to swing the ak over several
players following the poor Show
ing made by the Washington
professional football team when
defeated by Holmesburg tPaD,
100, at American League Park.
Georgetown was considered the
big favorite for its annual foot
ball game this week against
George Washington.
Bill Tilden, world tennis cham
pion, defeated Vincent Richards,
national Junior champion, 60,
As, IS, in a hard-fought ex-
hibition match at Ardsley Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Course Stormers' Golf Heads
Fine Chevy Chase Program
That Barnett Arronqes

DR.. A. c. NorcroSs; vice president,
P. w. LIE Due: secretary treasurer
Charles L. Gable; assistant secre-
tary-treasurer, Raymond Gable.
Ray Lawrenson, one of the top
golfers of the club, has been named
golf chairman, succeeding DR.. Will
bur Taylor, who resigned LaWren-
son and E. S. Cassidy, father of the
Maryland junior champion, were
elected to serve three-year terms
as members of the Board of Govern
ors. Elected to finish an unexpired
one-year term was Lincoln john
Ston.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
.Trapshooters Settle
Two Club Titles in
Meet Tomorrow

The 1941 club doubles and handi-
cap trapShooting championships will
be decided tomorrow by the Wash
ington Gun Club at Benning, start
ing at 1:30 pm.
Club and associate members only
are eligible for the championships,
although non-members may compete
for the purses.
]. R. Growers, jr., and DR.. ]. C.
Wynkoop, last years doubles and
handicap winner, respectively, will
defend their crowns.
Both events will be at so targets.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
English, Navy Net Stors
In Exhibition Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 24-Three
top-f1ight English tennis players,
Midshipman Elston Wyatt and pos
sibly Midshipman Joe Hunt, ma
tional intercollegiate champion, will
participate in exhibition matches at
the Naval Academy 2:30 pm.
Sunday.
Mrs, Dorothy Round Little will
play Mary Hardwick and Charles
E. Hare and Midshipman Wyatt will
compete in another singles match.
If Midshipman Hunt, now play
ing football, is available, he and
Mrs. Little will play Miss HardWick
and Hare.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Broken Nose Won't Stop
Navy Horriers' Captain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 24-Cross-
country runners generally suffer in
juries such as turned ankles, shin
splints' and blisters, but Tom
Turner Navy's cross-country cap
tain, turned up with something
new-a broken nose
Stepping out of his room en- route
to class, Turner collided head-on
with another midshipman and
bounced off second best.
Academy physicians say he'll be
able to run against North Cardinals
powerful barriers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Fights Lost Night
Y the Assnciatnd press

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, n. danny Cox. 17s.
New York, outpointed Charlie Wright,
1gl. Newark (6l.
PHILADELPHIA. - Freddy Damico,
1922, Philadelphia. stopped Johnny
Dean, las, Philadelphia CD.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Billy Morris,
81. Harrisburg. outpointed Mike De-
stepano, 1856. Philadelphia OO.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Sma|l-Game Hunters
In Pennsylvania in
For Good Season
BY the Associated Press.

bY JIG hS0ULIcIV FTtSb.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. "a
Prospects for Pennsylvania small
game hunting season, which opens
November l. appear generally
good" with fairly plentiful" sup
plies of all except quail and squir-
relS, the State Game Commission
said today.
There's better-th -than-average sea-
son in store for hunters of ringnack
pheasants, declared Ross LETTER,
president of the commission.
Wild turkeys also are showing
up in goodly numbers throughout
their range.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Wants Sunday Games

Capitol Heights B. c. l2O-pound
football team wants competition
for Sundays. Call Hillside O6l2-R
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
With all MyCove 6
by Virena BoweS ~
CHAPTER VI

He got out and closed the door then he leaned and his
searched the girls Il
until
shot In the bank that the That didn't
either until
Caswels girl Now, I'm willing your
Evening star., 1941-10-24
HELP MEN.
By Bruno

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
boys, 18 years Of age or Older.
Apply employment office, 9th
floor
Evening star., 1941-10-24
HELP MEN & WOMEN

COUPLE, Colored, for apt. live out. vomar.
70 COOK, man TO drive and assist WI.
houSeWork: Sis mo. references required
Box 332-J Star
COUPLE. white. settled. caretakers for new
small apartment, no salary, man must be-
employed. Box 24O-S, Star
MAN AND WIFE, white. 70 act as janIto-
and superintendent for small sparfn7er-
building in AnaCOStia sc Apt. free srd
small salary. Box 235-J, star
MAN OR COUPLE. about %: woman -
operate tearoom man, SOBER anC reIlen O..
with sales experience. preferably lie ill.,
surance. with p-easlEg personaL,v 40
meets the public vel doe, not Cblec. %
nlghJ work hours, ] }u pm 70 = r- .
WITH good income Ess--areuua pCs-t-7-.
Phone Temple 4f4l
Evening star., 1941-10-24

IOday'S schedule:
Crane VS.. Lauri. Caras VS.. Tozer. PonZi
vs.. Procita Mosconi VS.. Cranfeld, Green
leaf VS.. Baker.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Has opening for men over 81 years OF age
70 drive. must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for l year; free inStruc-
ton: can earn S25 to S35 weekly Apply
a. 10 am. promptly for further details.
$40 NJ st. ne. Ask for Mr. Booth.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
ARROW CAR co

No experience necessary: good opportunity
for quick advancement in chain of sta
tlons. Apply 10 am. ESQ SeryiCenJer,
Wis. ave. and Que ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS WANTED for many emergency
vacancies. WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
ASSN, Colorado Bldg. Republic 11l2
OFFICE POSITIONS.
Adams Agency, Colorado Bldg, II & G NV
STENOGRAPHERS.
NEED today 10 to 20 good SECRE-
TARIES and Stenogra Pliers Experienced
temp and perm openings-immediately tely.
Miss Young, 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
SALESMEN.

WANTED-EXpeUeuc real estate SAL
man to sell Tor owner ttuu ClmmIssl0l.
Prospects furnished. Mus have car c.
IN person. Fulton f. Gordon, I4"7 Eye
ST. n W DT E12M
Evening star., 1941-10-24

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any bills other than those contracted by
me in person ROBERT H. MALLORY,
1865 Neal st. ne.
I WILL. NOT BE RESpoNSIRIF EoR ANY
Evening star., 1941-10-24
BOOK OR MAGAZINE MAN

For restaurant work; good pay, more later
This is a real chance to Join national
organization. Apply TIA 18th st. NV,
between 10 m. and pm
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Service Station Statesmen.

Brand-new CLUB deal: no down pay
ment TO collect: salary or commission
Room 321. l 4 10 H 81. U "
Evening star., 1941-10-24

IN Settlers colored. experience not
ecessary. Apply Columbia Bowling Alley,
l.LN IIth u N.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

APPRENTICE TO learn printing trade: must
De lS yrs. or over. Apply Columbia
Paragraph Company, 30 L ST ne
AUTO MECHANICS and oos c+atjo,, rt,,,,5
Evening star., 1941-10-24

| debts other than those contracted by my
| self. HARRY P. E GALENTINE, Powder
| Mill I'd, Berwyn, Md pa
Evening star., 1941-10-24

MANAGER for sea food res
taurant; must be experienced,
Apply Box 1881, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
NIGHT WATCHMAN

White man, experienced, for
large warehouse; must be
able to do odd, light jobs.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Autn- Fender and Rndv Man
PINBOYS. COLORED.
YOUNG MEN

Wanted, no experience necessary. will
teach; can earn between S25-S4O week
Apply SpillWay Bowling Center, 2004
Nichols ave Sc
Evening star., 1941-10-24

AUTO MECHANIC, first-class Apply In
!, person, Russell Motor Co., 3SO1 Bladens-
Evening star., 1941-10-24

TALK SPANISH
New class. Limit 10. Monday Oct .,
T:30 pm. 10 weeks. $50. Next class
Jan. B.
ARLINGTON. INSTITUTE,
Evening star., 1941-10-24

percentage of business if investment is
made. unusual opportunity for able refrac-
zionist. Box 1901, Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Minneapolis Political Groups
Wind Up Primary Campaign

They hire all labor and set all pol
icies. AS one result, Negroes have
been Disseminated against con-
stantly."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Library Candidate
Advocates Equal
Opportunity for All

Equal opportunity for Negro
people to share in skilled employ
ment and the professions was ad-
vocated by Helen Allison Winter
over WLOL last week.
Mrs. Winter is the Communist
candidate for the library board. She
was introduced by Meridel lie
Sueur, noted Minnesota short story
writer, who urged the radio listen
ers to give one Of their two votes
for library director to Mrs. Winter.
at is the duty of the city," Mrs.
Winter said, ITO take the lead in
providing employment for the Ne
gro people without discrimination
in our library and other public in
stitutions. This would help enforce
the Minnesota Civil Rights Act in
private industry as well.
mo people can be free where any
group is denied freedom and equal
ity because of race or creed or
color. 1t is a blot upon our city
that our Negro citizens are limited
in opportunities to share in skilled
employment and the professions"
Mrs. Winter is one of the found
ers of the Minnesota Better Hous-
ing League. She is a member of
the N. A. A. C. P.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

A. NJ. D.: married a man who
had been married before. l work
and he works also. I'm saving half
of my wages each week. He makes
a great deal more than l do and
is gone most of the time. He was
nice when we first married but now
he hides his money and won't tell
me anything. Should leave him
Ans: Give him a chance to do
better. Talk with him and see if
you can't convince him that he is in
the wrong but don't start nag
ging at him. He is providing a
place for you to stay and paying
part of the expenses and 1 have
reason to believe that you can bring
about a change for the better in
his present way Of living.
NJ. E. j.: am living in the
house with a man who is married
to my daughter and all this is
mixed up thing. Now he has asked
my daughter and l to get out and
l am not well. Tell me what to do?
Ans: 1t is going to be neces-
sary for your daughter to get a job
and begin supporting herself. Since
you get support from the city it
doesn't put them out any for you
to be there in the house with them
and, in fact, they gain by it. This
man likes your daughter but he
wants her to work and do her part.
Be cOntented and stay right on
there with them.
NJ. A. S.: Tell me what to do
about my sister? She has been
suffering with her head for three
weeks. Tell me if it is natural or
not?
Ans: There isn't anything I'M
natural about her condition by
that mean no one has harmed her
in any way. You should carry her
to a good reputable doctor and
have her examined. There is no
doubt but what the doctor can find
the true condition and get her
straight again.
D. j.: l have fallen head over
heels in love with a man AZ, who
won't give me anything but his Best
respect. 1 have shown him my af-
lection in every way. know he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Kline Forced
Closing of Birth
of a Nation

In April, 1910, Minneapolis Ne
groes got their first glimpse of just
what type of public official Mar
vim Kline was. At that time the
Alderman Kline was acting mayor
in the absence of the. present chief
executive. A downtown theatre
scheduled the showing of the anti
Negro, race-hate breeding film,
"The Birth of Nation"
Citizens had previously halted
the scheduled showing of the pic
ture on the University of Minnesota
campus and this same group of
citizens black and white, liberal and
conservatives joined in protest
against the film and appealed to
Kline to halt its showing.
After counselling with the city
attorney acting mayor Kline forced
the closing of the film after it had
run for five days.
Alderman Kline now seeks eleva-
ton to the mayors office Of Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
RACE SUPPORTERS
PRAISE LEACH

Negro supporters of the re-elec-
ton of Mayor Geo. E. Leach say
that during his several terms as
mayor, he has never been charged
with any form of race discrimina-
ton or antipathy.
They also pointed out that he
has always been available at all
times to every citizen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

admires me. He once told me "you
wouldn't go with me, am AZ" To
this statement l replied, "Oh, yes,
l will" l have always admired
men older than myself. What is
keeping us apart?
Ans: 1t is very difficult for me
to understand why a girl with your
looks, attractiVeness, and social pO-
sitiOn would want a man this old
and one who doesn't give you any
encouragement at all. l honestly
feel that you should stop thinking
about him all together and make
some friends among those desir-
able young men around 80. A mar
riage will take place in your life in
a few years to a man around your
own age. You only think you are
in love with the above mentioned
party.
NJ. S. R.: l am frantic with
worry. l am deeply in love with
a boy and know he loves me. He
has another girl and she has found
out that he has been seeing me
and she and he had a fight. I
haven't seen him for a few weeks
so 1 imagine it was serious. He
hasn't written or phoned so I am
very worried and l know he must
be worried, too. Do you think he
loves me?
Ans: l think you are very fool
ish, young girl, to fall for a guy as
sorry as he is. You're right he has
got another girl, and furthermore
SHE'S KEEPING HIM UP.
Any young man whose self-respect
has reached the low point of allow
ing some woman to keep him isn't
worth your consideration. Have
nothing more to do with him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Hear Alderman Earl B. Dicker-
son of Chicago, Sunday afternoon,
May 10, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, $3.50 p. m.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
GENEVIEVE GREEN

Funeral services were held for
Genevieve Green, age AZ, at the
Woodland Funeral Home on Mon
day, May s, with Rev. Carlyle
Stewart officiating.
Mrs. Green, who lived at 1884 4th
Ave. S., died at the Minneapolis
General Hospital on Friday Of last
week. She is survived by hus-
band, Clifton Green. Burial was
made in Crystal Lake Cemetery.