davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Samuel J. Foose, Jr.
Wins Bronze Star

Capt. Samuel J. Foose, Jr., for
merly of Tchula, has been awarded
the Bronze Star medal 'for military
operations against the enemy in
Belgium and Germany from Feb,
18th to May 8th",~ according to word
received by his family.
Capt. Foose is commander of a
field artillery outfit of the seth Di-
vision still in Germany.
The decoration he received was
for leadership of the highest order,
his battery functioning in a super
Tor manner and being a vital contri-
button to the ucces of the battal-
ions missions"
The Tchula man has Been in ser.
vice three years and overseas since
November, 1914. He volunteered as
a private in August, 1912, and at
tended OCS at Fort Sill, Okla. from
November of that year until March,
l943, when he received his commits
sion as a second lieutenant. He was
sent to Camp Shelby where he was
stationed until going overseas last
November.
Capt. Foose is the son of MI. and
Mrs. S. j. Foose of Tchula and he
is married to the former Miss Kath-
crime Spradley, of Birmingham
They have n son, Stephen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
J. N. Hoff Invents
Sofety Vice For Air
Plune Starters

The following item from the Green
wood Commonwealth will be of in
terest to friends of j. M. Hoff:
Major Bonnie Broome, Command
ing Officer of the 4th OTU, the A.
]. C.s Ferrying Division Base at
Greenwood, Miss, presented a check
for SIS to j. M. Hoff, electrical shop
foreman, for the latter's invention of
a wooden vice specifically designed
for gripping airplane engine start
ers. The new device eliminates the
danger of injury and saves valuable
time.
Before Mr.. Hoff designed his vice,
it took approximately one hour to
adjust a starter by hand. With the
new vice more than 80 minutes is
saved and the danger of an en-
ployee injuring himself if the start
er should suddenly slip off the
workbench is now completely eli
minated. In addition, the vice in
corporates a wooden jaw designed
to protect the starter housing from
scratches which formerly occurred
when metal Jaws were used.
Several other employees OF. the
4th OTU were awarded cash prizes
in the ATC's current ideas For
Victory" campaign.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Rehabilitation Clinic
Held In Greenwood

A Rehabilitation Clinic will be
held at the City Hall in Greenwood
June 20, opening at $50 a. m. This
clinic is sponsored by the Rehabili-
tation Division of the State Depart
ment of Education with cooperation
of the Commission for the BBlind,
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, and the City officials of
Greenwood. The purpose of the
clinic, according to a statement is
sued by J. B. Wheeler, Director Of
the Rehabilitation Division, is "to
locate disabled people and to pro-
vide for them whatever services are
necessary to make them employa-
bl." All disabled people sixteen
years of age o rover, regardless of
the type Of disability, are invited to
attend. Housewives are eligible for
services on the same basis as peo-
pie who expect to become employ
abel in industry or agriculture. Re-
Mobilization services are available to
both races.
Every disabled person attending
the clinic will be interviewed by a
Rehabilitation counselor and exam
med by a physician. Special exam
nations will be given II needed.
Among the services available to
disabled persons through Divisions
| Of Vocational Rehabilitation are the
following:
/. Republication, medical treat
ment, and surgery when these are
needed to make the individual en-
playable.
2. Artificial limbs, braces, and
other prostetic appliances.
8. Training for suitable employ
ment.
4. Placement on a job. Persons
needing no service other than place
ment on q suitable job will be reg
istered with the United States EN-
ployment Service and assisted to Sc
cure employment in keeping with
their disability. Persons already
employed cannot change employ
ment without clearing through the
United States Employment Service.
The clinic at Greenwood is held
especially for disabled people In LIE
flore, Sunflower, Humphrey, and
Carroll coutnies. People in other
nearby counties may, however. at
tend IL convenient to them
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Griffin Rites Held
Wednesday Afternoon

Funeral services for Miss Mildred
Gilbert Griffin, 81, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Casey Griffin, were held
WEDNESDAY at the Bear Creek Church
In Attala county at two o'clock.
The Rev. C. r. Inglin of French
Camp and the Rev. S. ID. Garrett.
otficiated and interement was IN the
c~hurchyard cemetery with Southern
Undertaking Association conducting.
Mss Griffin passed away at the
home Of her parents in Durant Tues
day following a long illness.
Surviving are the parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Cpl. Richurd N. Burnley
At Foster Gen. Hosp.

Foster General Hospital, Jackson.
Miss. May 3l-Cpl. Richard N. Bur-
kley, son of Mrs. r. B. Malone, Of
Lexington, Miss, and husband of
Mrs. Virginia Burkley, also of Lex
ington, has just arrived from Alaska
at the Army's Foster General Hos
pital, Jackson, Miss, where he is a
patient.
In Alaska he was assigned to Air
Corps Supply for the 18th Air
Force.
After living in the Far North, he
finds the clinaat. u his native state
pretty hot. He explained, when I
left Alaska, it was around 20 degrees
above zero"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Potierts At The Hospitol

Mrs. Johnnie Lambert and baby
girl. Durant.
Mrs. W. p. Mangum. Lexington
Robert winipigler, Lexington.
Mrs. James c. Mccreary. West
Beatrice Roe. Lexington, RID.
Eddie Promise, Lexington
Franklin T. Leonard. Tchula-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
Howard Infont Rites
Held On Moy 9th

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs,
E. c. Howard regret to learn of the
death Of their infant daughter, born
Sunday, May 9th, at the hospital in
Kosciusko. The child died the day
of birth.
Services were held Sunday and
interment was at Mizpah.
They have two other children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

Bruce Benefited C -7inona is Wis
iting in the home OF MI. and Mrs.
A.. l.. Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

The weekly Bridge Club met in
the home of Mrs. H. B. Sargent.
Guests were Mrs. Douglas Ramsey
and Mrs. Robert Rosson, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Conn came
through Durant, after a delightful
visit with Mrs. Conn's sister, Mrs.
j. ii. Kirkpatrick in Knoxapater.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-07
TOTAL

II every county In the United
States of America would respond to
this cause as literally IS Holmes
County has, in five years we would
have that dread enemy, CANCER,
surrendering Internationally to SCI
ence. We have conquered every
thing else from Yellow Ever to Ger
many and with the help and guild
ance of Him who knows all things,
sees all things and can do all things,
we WIN conquer cancer. Is the saw
ing OF 10000 lives each year, to
say nothing of the suffering and
h~eartaches, worth the effort? Not
only you who have contributed
will nave cause to rejoice, but gen.
eratlons yet unborn will bless you
and your time for this great favor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

These payments Include all charges.
For payments not shown. lust phons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
i6Q9gn9g 6QgnmognAMsssSallth WA

ip-oFFlcES-lo
DOWNTOWN. 1877 National Sank Bids.
Woodward and Cadillac So. CH 2seo
oowNroWh, 304 Capitol PARK Bulidina.
State q Gris~oid 81. Ch 77tO
DOWNTOWN. it04 Grstlot
al Russell ca 1908
WEST SIDE. S605 Miehiosn Ave. al
Junction, 2nd Floor IA s4o0
EAST SIDE, 1880 e. Jefferson st Conner
topp Hudson Motors) Lg o3se
Harper. 2nd Floor PL ,tso
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River st Joy Bd.
Rm, 2ot lover krssee's ~ s-b7gi
NORTHWEST. Ai2o Fsnksii Of lNernols.
HsatasS isi c.SS psss sis o.s waos..sa Ss si',s !.
HleHtANo PIX. 800 Murphy slds.. 1900
woodward At {. Grand Ave. TO s.os2s
msn'hIy rst' 80 on balances f sIoc
o. 10" sns IA % On that psrt Of the
unpald balance over 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

IL you are temporarily out Of
work, or need money fer any
worthy purpose. write. phone or
visit any Provident office. You
can borrow on your auto. furni-
ture or note. No inquiries are made
OF friends or relatives. Service 10
prompt. Provident's Budget Pay
ment Plan enables you 20 repay
your loan In convenient monthly
payments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

SILOKLp-LAfgt Toom In Chrisfisn
Portation. TR 2-Si42
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
$40 FOR 80 DAYS
COSTS ONLY Soc

And on larger loans sIoo. $500 or mora
the cost Is equally attractive. when yos
nssd -sxtrs- cash sslskly 10 atsA Aseu ever
until Gay day. call Commonwsatth.
LOANS ON SIGNATURE ONLY =,
furniture. For quick service. phone first
Ws'ii have the money ready whom
you anne In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Itsos East Mile PR 774c
DEARBORN

OVER IT'S HONEs-CALL. U.s.
See pictures of brick tnd frame bunEs-
lowt. eolonisls and incomes. Caring
l5S5s Michigan CT ei44
DEARBORN Eugene at Michigan
> room, Brickote new basement
$4,000. including furniture Ia s9o7
bwYER ana MI elliott DIS. Is rms
frame Col. built 1871 gas IT.. screens
and storm windows. IS 500. 81 100
Own. PI $500
Evening star., 1945-12-02

ruins had to be done, inasmuch as the Ger
mans had tank concentration on one side of
Pompei and headquarters on the other.
Amedeo Maiuri, director of the Naples
museum and chief archeologist at Pompeii,
precious excavations but was struck himself
by bomb fragment. His leg was broken and
he was taken back on a stretcher to the
Naples museum in time to welcome the Allies
whose bombs he had just been lodging.
Allied Military Government saw to it
whenever possible that damaged monuments
we're restored Work ON Pompeii began imme-
diately after its liberation. Fortunately the
famous bronzes of Pompeii and Herculaneum
had been packed and shipped away for safe
keeping. But where did they ship them? To
the monastery of Monte Casino!
eooA Lnck Has a Catch
lHs monastery was, of course destroyed
by the Allies after the Germans made it
strong point on the road to Rome. But again
luck was on the side of the bronzes. The
Germans, Just before the destruction of the
monastery, removed the treasures and turned
them over to the Vatican But it was typical
Nazi transaction. When the relics were tai
lied, IS cases were missing; others had been
looted
In Caen, France, during and after the she'll
ing by British and German artillery, saw
number of worthy monuments leveled. But
luckily the two most precious ones, Will
liam the Conqueror's Abboye aur HON.
mes and Abbaye aus Danes survived.
1t seems incredible that St. Paul's in Lon
don survived, especially when you survey the
devastation behind it and the spots where
buzz bombs crashed all around it. The Cathe-
dral of Cologne was left standing in wilder
ness of rubble. 1t was, of course, three-star
monument on the commissions maps. I'm
doubtedly many bombardier and artillery
man leaned over backward to spare it.
The famous Venus de Milo" and the
Victory of Samothace" also survived the
war. These treasures were taken out OF the
Louvre in Paris and removed for safe keep
ing to Chateau Valencay, outside of the city.
The Louvre was virtually untouched by
the war Tourists will notice few pockmarks
from Paris street fighting) but the chateau
came near to being obliterated. A German
DELAYED action bomb dropped beside 1t and
lay undiscovered for several hours. 1t was
spotted in the nick of time by an AMG officer.
With two of the worlds greatest art treasures
Evening star., 1945-12-02

war He named the Cathedral at Benevento.
near Naples and the Church of Santa Chiara,
in Naples. Benevento was gutted and set
afre by shelling, its priceless bronze doors
burned into black and twisted fragments.
Santa Chiara, where the Norman kings of
Naples we're buried, was blasted and burned
by bombings
Pompeii, which suffered the fury of Vesu-
vius, toppled to new kind of wrath - 14O
aerial bombs The damage to those venerable
Evening star., 1945-12-02


another civilization.
Pick Another Battlefield
In ACCORDANCE with Army regulations, the
area was Immediately wired off and declared
out of bounds. The CTS found another spot
for their gun emplacement. Sometime later,
archeologists found rich cache of neolithic
tombs which are now under careful excava-
ton by the Naples museum.
The Luftwaffe aided British archeologists
by blasting away much of London's medieval
layer and revealing priceless portions of the
ancient wall of Londnium. Archeologists
want to dig around the old walls for relics
of the Roman era. In an outlying SEC
ton of London the Germans dropped a
bomb which tossed up fragments of q
Saxon cross. In the bomb craters of Exeter,
explorers found fine old Roman mosaics.
Other Roman mosaics were found by the
Germans as they deepened their AFRAID
shelters in Cologne. Near Athens. German
soldiers found large torso of Dionysus and
in Crete their shells unearthed a Minoan
palace.
Our gunners were also good archaeological
marksmen. Just south of Rome, at Palestrina,
artillery fire blasted into the light of day
some of the ancient terrace walls of the Tenn
pie of Fortune. More treasure will be found
in the reconstruction era, as we sew up the
wounds in the earth - to open them again,
let us hope. only with the scalpel of the archie
ologist and not with the bloody axe of war.
For many of Italy's relics, the war added
a new chapter which will undoubtedly fasci-
nate the antiquarians of 1000 years from
now In the catacombs of Syracuse they will
find places where the dividing inches we're
cut to make more room for bomb shelters.
They may find scraps of bedding or eating
utensils in the tombs at Palestrina and piece
together the story of refugees who hid there.
If oil stains in the amphitheater at Sutri
battle them. they should know that the Ger
mans used it as motor pool
Naxis Are Rough On Relics
CHARRED stones in the amphitheater at
Lucera will testify to its use by the Germans
as a field kitchen The burned and blasted
remains of Sutn's Etruscan tombs will tell
of their wanton use by the Germans as ammu-
milton dumps and how they were blown up as
the Germans retreated.
A number of other tombs were used as
billets and one particularly may puzzle the
archeologsts of 2945 by its yield of scraps
of wire and green, corroded copper. The Ger
mans used it as telephone exchange.
How the antiquarians of 2945 will label
all these finds is hard to say. Let's hope they
can call them: Relics of the Last World
War" The End
Evening star., 1945-12-02
GlzI sesasnen, e,,.,..
Preservation Of
Historic BUILDINGS;
esd Works Of An

'''s> stssnsaso - au Asst
eof's'ds Al sSisssAfscss,
OF "n'osN Or asi,syx saro.
'Ase' .ouss.as .suNs,ss
ps'aesA,s' OF pA.ao4 o. assy
sos' Is srsNav ,c,..,so,s
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Lalssas'i asas.st.s
ss-s4 sl,s s.s.sql'asi,ls,..,
essMcss .. As.s,s,.,.

e'as sstA9ri 49, t,..,
"sS' J.E ;.t,A. s.>..,,,,.
csafs ~,
"'''esfseus t...pto.
ss'ett.G1 .s.,,1s~. !, !.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

at stake, bomb disposal squad perspiringly
removed the fuse and dragged the bomb away.
When Psychologists undertake project
they call it dig" World War II, without
ever intending to, provided one of the biggest
digs" of all time. Many a bombardier, while
not fancying himself an archeologist at all,
chewed out hole in the earth which revealed
a Grecian column or an ancient wall.
At Salerno, with the bloody beachhead
battle raging on all sides, squad of CTS
were digging gun emplacement when one
of them hit hard object with his spade.
He dug around it and then called to his bud
dies: Hey! found King Tut's tomb!"
He was kidding. and then again he wasn't
Other members of the squad began to strike
gray, shaped stone. 1t soon became clear that
these Yank spades had cut into the crust of
another civilization.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
nELP MEN and WOMEN tcons. }

PHOT0qRAPHER for nirht club fast and
dependable: good pay, short hours. Elk.
PH0SffoGRAPHIc reproduction work; be-
ginners required in all branches; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Please apply
lI07 18th st. n.w.. BRITISH MIsSIoNS,
ETp!oy%ept r1SIy sfnss .ESv open MONDAY thECgEs
REAL ESTATE sssoSTEfscciroRs can
earn over 500 per wk. in this pleasant
csi rOS MISS S'sasnsSa s4MSsoN RE- aS s4a4 account
SALESMAN, experienced real estate, man
or woman; must have car; local experience
preferred. Large earnings for Hye-wire.
go-getter with well-Lstablished downtown
firm: Box Ss.p, Star.
SALEsPERsON, exper, for retail tewelry
store; pleasant working conditions. good
permanent. 3. MICHAELsoN & CO, j 8Oi
SHOE FILTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
preferred but not necessary; salary and
commission; excellent working conditions;
once 9Th door. THE Igsi PXLAfs ff'fS59Ai' 'RoYAi
TAILOR, experienced. excellent salary and
working conditions, for conscientious per-
son desiring permanent employment; ar-
ply in person. NEW WAY TAILORS, 919
EARN WHILE You LEARN-we will train
q limited number of men and women in
our dry cleaning dept. to be spoilers, press
ms. Apply MAIN oFFIcE. 6a7 3 st. NV.
APARTMENT HOUSE desires night man
assistant janitor and switchboard opera
tor with experience. Call RE. 2868.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
HELP MEN and WOMEN
ADVERTISING MANAGER-An exr

ADVERTISING MANAGER-An expert
make layo9ts and to write copy. This
the right person. II you are an assistant
ytHn.os Your application will be fayorably con
KAgEMAN KagE STORE; richmond, Va
B0OKkEEPER; full or part time; knowl-
edss Th =, Sa Of typins desirable: RICHTER
ksseEsEn Md ve af
ppIre Premotien en,5 apply at once at. any PEOPLES
sPa. in c s'sys w Essa 'asry H. M ~
essnse ssssa'f ior s% ad
COOK for restaurant; T' no Sunday or night
work; experienced only THE FIREsIDE
rnSks fNN; 5I42 vsifrssss Conn; ave d,h. NV .,,s.
furnished. Phone MACS GRILL. North
COUPLE, colored, work in large house used
as USo. and offices; veterans preferred;
basement liyins quarters; Call Ma. $685..
COUPLE, wife g.h;w. days wk., no wash
fine salaries and house. Gaithersburs
CouPLE for nearby country place; work;
duties connection small farm operation,
posWsT seety vns aHatey Ror So0s pay and
COUPLE, white, middle-aged. no children
or pets, to act as caretaker-manager for
sTns small apartment building oil heat. SiiI
band can maintain regular employment,
state % age. euaicatons draft fe status sase ane
Der; good opportunity for the right party.
DIsHWAsHER, colored. Apply immediate
e and from % ssheo Ca. agBsEw '1aifH %ea6
bkGG 6MHi Fl CLERKS. ks ..per,ene. desir.bl. but
ny psoPIEs ofs DRua sToRE or es oes. y y
ELEvAfoR OPERATOR, licensed. for eve,
foop % ses couarFa IN nGen CLERKS, 1s or over W.
food counters, helping to feed washington
war workers; good pay while learning;
Aps ssd Drug sFRf
f1ss1TURE ff1is Il ( st. saaffEs ale PERSON, man or
sfon spey Mr. FTsa
IisRARY AssisTANI. pss@sssnt posi-
4Tf1oSs ia1ni SSdas IA wsse ss4o BRookiNGs 1NsT1-
MAN AND WIFE; wife, experienced cook;
man to serve table and general duties per-
tanning to private home; salary not less
with bath: meals furnished; going away
for August do not apply unless ready for
immediate employment. WO. 7125.
tS 8 p;m,3 to IL pm; 6-day week.
MAN OR WOMAN to trim windows in q
downtown retail store; experienced pre-
ferred; good salary, reasonable hours.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

(conttnued on Next Pass.5 j
Evening star., 1945-08-02

CLEKk-TYPIST, S33 Tor 45-hour week.
II you work overtime we buy your lunch
in addition to overtime pay pleasant sur
roLndings, congenial workers: daywork
See Miss Dutton, RCA COMMUNICATIONS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

T. Burleigh, soloist Of this church for
so years, provided beautiful music
for the services. Mrs. Frauck was
graduate of Wellesley College in the
class Of 1915. The Kennard sis
ters of Worceter, Marie and Jamie,
socially-prominent in Boston some
years ago, are married and living in
New York Time flies and now Miss
Jean Coleman, younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman
Marie Kennar6 was welded on Dec.
8 to dashing young U. S. Navy
man, Mr.. Solomon Boyd. The bride
is a niece Of Warren Coleman who
is a principal in the cast of anna
Lucasta", currently playing on Broad
way. The young couple will reside in
the Dunbar Apartments at 25SS
Seventh ave, New York City, where
the brides father is resident manager.
Shirley Coleman, older daughter Of
the Wilbur Colemans, is now residing
in Sacramento, Calf, where she went
as bride the first part of this month.
Mesdames Wilbur and Warren Cole
man leave for Chicago, Ill.,, today to
spend vacation with friends there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
OLD ENGLISH CAROL

Their Mrs, Estelle Dupree and Aunt
Sadie Forsythe were overjoyed to
greet her at Estelle's famous cafe az
ter her absence Of year on the Gold
Coast Mrs. Robena Somerville
Hughes Of New York comes today to
spend the holiday week with her SON
in-law and daughter the John GiIlians
Of - Pleasant st., Roxbury, DR..
Taft Raines, well known and sue
cessful Chicago physician, has been
in the city on clinical business and
for two days this week he was the
guest Of the William T. Walkers Of
Wigglesworth st, Many Boston
friends Of the late Atty. James M.
Stockett Of Providence mourn his
death which took place earlier in the
month. A graduate of Howard Law
School he was IS years old. He was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

Clyde Barrie, CHS. baritone
soloist of great promise, died Of
pneumonia in Harlem hospital Tues
day of last week. Duke Ellington
and his DIRK will make an appearance
at Hampton Institute on Jan. 5 for
the College Fund. =. For his musical
contributions to the Army, thereby
boosting servicemens morale, Dean
Dixon was given an award at "Wel-
come Home, Joe" dinner at New
Yorks Hotel Roosevelt on Dec. u.
Beauty prize winner Chirlaine
Dupree, student at UCLA, is in Bos-
ton for the holidays, visiting her rela-
tives. Travelling by motor from Cal,
ifornia she stopped in Louisiana where
she was joined by Paul Davis Of the
FBI who also came along to Boston
after a stop in New York City. Mo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

will be carried out in every depart
ment of the church. At 10:45 AM.
the pastor will speak on the topic
Some Gifts could make at Christmas
Time, and the Gospel Choir assisted
by others, will sing. The church school
will have it annual program at one
O'clock and the Allen League at 600
o'clock. At 7;45 PM. the choirs Of
the church will have a Christmas
Candle-Light Service. Dinner will be
served by the Deaconess Board, and
one may attend every service.
The Altar Guild, Miss Sadie Will
Jams, president, has beautifully deco
rated the church for the holidays.
Future events will be Watch Night
Services on Monday night, December
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

active in civic affairs of his home
town holding office in the local
NA.A.C.P, the Providence Urban
League and the John Hope Commun-
ity Association and served two terms
on the Republican State Board. He
was volunteer in World War and
was commissioned first lieutenant.
His wife, Mrs. Henrietta Stockett, is
cousin Of Col. Benjamin o. Davis.
Jry wro was cited for bravery in the
Italian campaign in the war just
ended. Besides his wife, daughter,
Jessica, and a brother survive.
Paintings by Lois M. Jones of How
ard U. Art Dept. are on exhibit at
the Modem Institute Of Art, 1873
Newbury st., Dec. u to "a. Many
Boston friends who remember her
when she used to visit Boston as the
guest Of the late Mrs. Lottie Ben
jamin Sampson Williams will regret
to learn Of the death Of Mrs. Brenda
Moryck Franck. Brenda died sud
denly in Pittsfeld, Mass, where she
had gone to visit her adopted daugh-
ter who attended school there. Double
pneumonia was the cause Of her death
and she was Ill only few days. I'm
mediately upon her prostitution word
was sent to her minister at St.
Georges Episcopal Church in down
town New York and he sent the
church visitor to the hospital in Pitts
field who remained until death came.
The funeral was held on Dec. 10 from
the rich and wonderful old church of
which Brenda was member. Harry