davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
FIND THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY STARVING IN NOME

Johnny Riley, three-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Archie Riley was found by the U. s. Bureau nurse in the Riley home starving and only partially dressed. The mother of the child, Isabelle Riley claims that she gave the child away to another native family and therefore it was no longer her child. The child has been taken to the hospital where it was found to weigh only eighteen pounds and was suffering from cold and starvation.
 The parents were taken before U. s. Commissioner J. DoWd, who has sentenced the mother to nine months in jail for neglecting the child, and the father who is work ing for Ed Horen, has been or dered to pay the hospital bill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
Sixty-FOur Dead In New York City Crime Wave

NEW YORK. Nv 2'- ,F0-h prize fighter and 2 ''vtnen year old e'rl slain, are th I"te4t deaths in New York Citv'- mounting wave of violence and crime Al Bunny Davis, thirty, former con- tender for the worlds lightweight and welterweight boxing crown, was shot to death outside Brook lyn tavern after he struck one of four men who help up the place.
 The girl, Susan Scanga, was found dead beside an old shack at the foot of Huron street in Brook lyn. Police said she apparently had been raped and beaten. The police departments crack shotgun teams patrol New York streets during the city wide crime wave which has cost sixty-four lives in seventytwo days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
Japan Wanted Neutrality Pact

TOKYO, Nov. 2l-(P)-Yosuke Matsuoka, former foreign minister is quoted in an interview with the newspaper Asahi as saying he had intended to attempt to conclude a neutrality treaty with the United State before the war, but the pro ject failed with the downfall of Premier Konoye's cabinet in Oc- tober 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
GHOST BOOK COMES TO LIFE

CAMP VAN DORM, MisS.-(P) Pvt. Harvey B. Vogel of Jersey City bought a set of four books from a secondhand dealer when he was in high school. An ac- quaintance borrowed one of the books and Vogel moved to Brook lyn without it. While browsing through a shipment of USO books in the camp library, the startled Vogel found his book, "A Collec- ton of Ghost Stories," with his name still written in it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
ALIEN POISON FOUND GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS

The trial of Albin Poison in a bankruptcy case was completed yesterday, and went to the jury yesterday afternoon. The jury was out all night and brought in a sealed verdict at am. this morn ing.
 The jury, with Al Doyle as fore man, returned at ten o'clock this morning and rendered the verdict as follows:
 Guilty on counts three and six, which represent transfer of prop erty, the sale of Ford pickup to Frank C. Bingham.
 Not guilty of five counts of re- ceiving money from Sommers Construction Co.,, Ed Seidenverg and Mrs. Earl Towner for transfer of properties which belonged to his daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

The plane arrived from Anchor age last evening with Charles Adams and Sgt. Blankenship as passengers. The plane departed with T. R. Jolley, of the U. s. Bur eau of Mines, L. M. Lintner of the USED, E. l.. Erbele of the Sommers Construction Co.,, and Art Comton, Archie Watson and Jack Long, who are employees of the Alaska Airlines.
 Albert Tetpan, who has been in Nome for medical attention, was passenger to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

The Pan American plane ar rived Monday evening from Fair banks, with the following passen- gers: MT. and Mrs. James Hayes, Bailey Bell, Mary Calvin. The plane departed for Fairbanks and Seattle with MT. and Mrs. B. G. Baker. Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Bernier, Orvil Van, Hilky Robinson, Perry SWedeman, and Joe Bellevue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21
JACOB HANGOVER. AGE DIES IN SEATTLE

Jacob Kracower, better kn to NometieS as Cheap Jo died at the age of 84 years, al home in Seattle. He was ont Nome's first clothing mercha and had a store here, with
 brother, which was located T the Dream Theater in the ei days. He is survived by his W
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-21

PSkoV, Russian rali center, a medieval stronghold of den racy in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Mr.. Rice Turns to Gay Dreams
By Jack O'Brian

Elmer Rice is fortunate in the choice
of Betty Field as his Dream Girl"
but then he didn't have to stir from
the. house, since Miss Field also Is
Mrs. Rice. 10 MielZinger's imagina-
tive sets make a highly complex
production appear simple and easy.
The last encomium we have room
for right now is a slap on the back
for Wendell Corey, who plays the
male love interest with brash, breezy
good humor. All in all, Dream
Girl is sheer delight.
Hamlet" Streamlined.
Maurice Evans as Hamlet" is
nothing new, since he appeared in
the role here several times. This
time. however, he has taken the
version with which he entertained
service boys overseas and has made
it into an exciting Shakespearean
evening for the more formal Broad
way precincts. Evans has done con-
siderable streamlining and quite
bit Of surgical editing-the grave
.diggers' scene, with its ALAS, poor
Yorick" speech as the traditional
hlghlight, is one of the major ex-
cisions. While there may be some
exception to this sort of tampering,
the result makes it eminently
praiseworthy, and Hamlet" in
creases its pace as a brisk, taut
tragedy. Honors go also to Pro-
ducer Mike Todd, who, strangely
enough, has turned to culture this
year"
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"The Joyous Sea-
son." with Ethel Barrymore,
starting tomorrow night.
CAPITOL-"Yolanda and the
Thief" with Fred Astaire and
Lucille Bremen.
COLUMBIA-"Captain Kidd"
with Charles Laughton and
Randolph Scott, star ing
tomorrow.
EARLE-"San Antonio" with
Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith,
starting Tuesday.
KEITH'S-"The Bells OF st.
Mary's," with Bing Crosby
and Ingrid Bergman, starting
Tuesday.
TLE-"Bewitched,' with
Phyllis Thaxter and Edmund
Gwenn, starting Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN - "Snafu,'
with Robert Benchley and
Nannette Parks, starting
Tuesday.
PALACE-"They Were Expend-
able" with Robert Mont
gomery and John Wayne.
PIx-"Gangs of the Water
'front.'" starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
By Harold Hefernan

Fonda, 1t. Jackie Cooper, Maj. Gene
Raymond, Capt. Robert Preston, 1t.
Col. Ben Lyon, Capt. Burgess Mere
dith, Capt. John Carroll, 1t. Van
Hef1in, 1t. Buddy Rogers. Sergt.
Glenn Fort. Sergt. Gene Autry,
Robert Cummings, instructor for the
Army Air Corps; 1t. Comdr Doug
las Fairbanks, jr.: Mickey Rooney
and Sergt. Lew Ayres.
A batch Of yesterdays new faces"
attained starring or feature promi-
nence during the year. Among them
were: The Look" Bacall. Dane
Clark, who gets star billing in War
ner's remake of THE Jazz Singer;
Faye Emerson, Robert Hutton, Flea
nor Parker, June Anyson. Gloria
De Haven, Lucille Bremen, John Ho-
diak, Alexander Knox, Marguerite
Chapman, Jinx Falkenburg, Peggy
Ann Garner, June Haver. Cornell
Wilde, William Eythe, Perry Como,
David Bruce and Yvonne de Carlo.
In March came the sgike-Holly-
wood studios and their craftsmen
were In turmoil for seven succeed
ing months.
The years marriage and divorce
tally ran almost dead heat. Be-
cause it's a happier subject, let's
look at the weddings. Vows were
said by Bette Davis mother, Mrs.
Ruth Favor Davis and Robert
Woodbury. Palmer and then, not to
be outdone, by Bette herself, with
William Grant Sherry. Rice was also
thrown at Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall; Bill Orr and Joy
Page, daughter of Jack L. Warner;
Deanna Durbin and Felix jackson,
Joyce Reynolds (of jamie" fame)
and 1t. Robert Lewis: Judy Garland
and Vincente Minnelli; Enrol Flynn
and Nora Eddington; Kay Aldridge
and Arthur Cameron. Gloria VAN
derbilt and Stoke; Shirley Temple
and Sergt. John Agar; Peter LORE
and Kaaren Verne; Jinx Falken-
burg and Col. John McCrary; Dick
Powell and June Allyson; Merle
Oberon and Cameraman Lucien
Ballard; Artie Shaw and Ava Gard
ner; Edgar Bergen and Frances
Westerman: Doris Warner LIE Roy
and Director Charles Vidor; Esther
Williams and Sergt. Ben Gage; Di-
rector Frank Borzage and Edna
Shelton; Carole Lands fourth trip
this time with Broadway Producer
Horace Schmidlapp. We're out OF
rice and there are still a few days
to go.
Those who called it a day were
the Preston Fosters, Ida Lupino anc
Louis Harvard. the Raoul Washes
Evening star., 1945-12-23
HOLLYWOOD.

f1Sl4A WSSAs
Roundup time Is here. Meaning
that 1945 has only few more days
to go-and no Hollywood CORE
spondent can call his years job
complete without summation. Or
at least crack at one.
Hollywood faced and fought
through many vital problems during
the past 81 weeks. But 1t never
found out what Mildred Pierce did
Or why Bette Davis didn't concen-
trate more on better press than
on her wedding. Or why Helmut
Dantine bit Ida Lupino.
neutrality-suspicious. that's the
word most descriptive of Hollywood
for 1915. New faces and not so new
faces catapulted to the heights of
fame. Heroes returned from the
wars, most of them finding trouble
getting starts before the camera be-
cause of a bumper crop of busy 4-Fs
swimming in the limelight. There was
the usual batch of marriages, di-
vorces, spatS, reconciliations, babies
the whole crazy pattern that con-
tinues to make this town the most
colorful of all news sources.
How about starting with the new
faces? Lizabeth Scott didn't crash
the town as Sensationally as did
Lauren Bacall, girl of the year be-
fore, but she landed nearly as solidly
and Is on her way to being one OF
the big clicks of 1896
Fans became aware, too, of a bril-
1
Lorring, who came through handily
in THE Corn Is Green" This same
film delivered another newcomer In
John Dali, a boy to watch closely.
Ann Blyth scored heavily in Mil
dred Pierce" (we'd still like to know
what Mildred Pierce did)-a picture
that accorded Joan Crawford one OF
the must surprisingly effective come
backs in this towns history.
You May See "The Outlaw"
Then, there were, to give 'em tc
you fast. Roberta Aida c"Rhapsody
in Blue'D, Guy Madison CSince
You Went Away'D, Joan Caulflelc
C"Blue Skies'D, Wanda Hendris
Confidential Agent'D. Lawrence
Tierney CDillingerD, Dean Stock.
well AllCIlOIS AWolSll ), ndI tlle
Vickers c'The Big SleepD, Andrea
King ("Hotel Berlin'), Barbars
Whiting cJunior Miss'Ds Hurd Hat.
field 1.-THE Picture of Dorair
Gray'D, Don before ('The Affair.
of Susan'D, Nancy Guild CSome.
where in the Night'D and Vera -Eller
("Wonder Man~.
And, they say you're finally going
to see THE Outlaw"
AS for the wartime heroes, vel
try to call the role, fully aware wei
be missing a name or two:
1t. Wayne Morris, with seven JaI
planes to his credit; Col. james
Stewart, who entered as buck pri
vate and for two years commanded
number of bombing missions owe
Germany; Maj. Clark Gable, 1t
Comdr. Robert Montgomery, Capt
Ronald Reagan, 1t. Robert Taylor
Capt. Louis Hayward, 1t Eddie AL
bert, 1t. Craig Reynolds, Victor Ma
ture, Cesar Romero and Gig Younl
all of the Coast Guard; 1t. Henr,
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Ey the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Douglas Sirk, director writer,
picked an unusual way to get into
Hollywood films. Sirk, who's just
completed his second job, as writer
director of "a Scandal in Paris" al
ready has THE Summer Storm to
his credit, generally credited with
giving Linda Darnell her first real
break.
Sirk. Dane, had much experience
in stage productions in Germany, as
well as in films, until the rise of
Hitler. He came to America refu-
gee, with no money and vocabu-
larry of 100 English words. After
seeing the fertile ranches around
Pomona, Sirk borrowed enough
money from fellow European to set
himself up on a 12-acre alfalfa
ranch. With an orchard of walnut
trees and an old cedar house 80
years old, Sirk made the place hab-
liable by his own labor. He got two
old horses cheap, and with their
help, did all the ranch work himself,
even to baling the alfalfa by hand.
Il made a decent living while en-
Toying the view of Mount Baldy," he
says. In the evenings, he read and
wrote or visited with neighbors to
improve his English. When he had
ready a satisfactory treatment of
Summer Storm" adapted from the
Russian classic, 1.-THE Shooting
Party" it sold easily. He sold the
ranch at a profit and came into
Hollywood. To avoid having his
name repeated too often on the
credit sheet of his films, he in
vented q fictitious Michael O'Hara
as his collaboration.
sirk, who directed George Sanders
Evening star., 1945-12-23
The HOLLYWOOD Year in Retrospect

the Jack Oakies, Martha ODriscoll
and Comdr. Richard Adams, Cary
Grant and Barbara Hutton, Bogie
and Mayo Methot, Merle Oberon
and Sir Alexander Korda, Evelyn
Keyes and Charles Vidor, Carole
Lands and Capt. Thomas Wallace,
Dick and Joan (BlondelD Powell,
Marsha Hunt and Capt. Jerry Wal
lace, the Ralph Bellamys and
Esther Williams and DR.. Leonard
Kovner And to climax the year
there was the noisy separation of
Rita Hayworth and Orson Welles,
with promise of divorce in due time.
We know we've missed a dozen or
so, but these, at least, get top billing
Johnston Settled the Strike.
New arrivals didn't fare so badly
either. Among those who shopped
for baby carriages and tackled on
nursery additions were: Glenn Ford
and Eleanor Powell. boy; Susan
Hayward and Jess Barker hit the
jackpot for twins, the Jack Carsons
added a boy, the Enrol Flynns girl,
Hedy Lamar and John Loder for a
boy, the Paul Henreids (adopted). a
girl, the Mickey Rooneys a girl,
Veronica Lake, boy; the Robert
Youngs, with a fourth daughter;
the Eddy Brackens, boy, and Loret-
Ia Young and Col. Tom Lewis, boy
And Bob Hope took up Para
mounts option.
Ingrid Bergman, Bing Crosby,
Barry Fitzgerald and Ethel Barry
more pocketed the years Oscars for
best acting and Going My Way
took home the big mug for best pic
ture.
Eric Johnston supplanted Will
Hays and knocked a home run on
his first time at bat by settling the
strike.
Susan Peters accidentally shot
herself with a rifle while deer hunt
ing and Ann Blyth broke her back
tobogganing at Big Bear, Calf.
Pictures like Back to Bataan,
Pride of the Marines" They Were
Expendable" and The Story of Gl
Joe" proved that the public viii
still 60 for war films If they are
good.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Today's Schedules

cAPIToI-"Blithe Spirit: l:55,
4:35, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: lilo, $3.50, $50 and
9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Hold That Blond:
las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
EARLE-"Pardon My Past:
1:10, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and 10
pm.
HIPPoDRoME-"The Little
Foxes: 2:10, 6:10 and 10 pm.
KEITH'S-"Pinocchio": /, 2:45,
4:30, Sis, sos and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"Gaslight":: !, 3, $40,
>7:25 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Too Young
to Know: 1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO
and GAS pm.
PALACE-"Fallen Angel: 12:45,
2:55, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
PIX Friendly Enemies: @,
4:30, 7:30 and 10:15 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
NEW YORK II

3vIW L SlklA.
It took two such diverse play
writing personalities as William
Shakespeare and Elmer Rice to turn
our attention to the fact that good
things along Broadway are not just
a sometime thing. Twice in two
days first nighters received well over
their moneys worth in very special
fashion. First came Maurice Evans
as superb Hamlet, then Betty
Field as highly attractive, bright
young dream of a Dream Girl"
Unfortunately, we couldn't make
it three in a row. : The appearance
of Charles ButterWorth in sup
posed comedy called Brighten the
Corner" most definitely didn't
brighten anything except possibly
the talent scouts from Gains ware
house. Even the Vaunted Butter
worth talent for turning bad things
into good couldn't save it from drab
monotone. 1t concerns an old boy
who wants to give small fortune
to his nephew, who must pretend
he's married to some one else'S wife
in order to get it, and the comedy
thus aroused is pretty dreadful. And
pretty old.
Dream Girl" marks a distinct de-
parture by Author Elmer Rice from
his usual dramas. Rice usually leans
precariously to the left when he
takes his dramaturgical pen in hand.
On several occasions, quite few
times recently, in fact, his portside
angling dumped him plop on his
back. Withal his failure of late to
excite any one theatrically, he still
was most definitely leading Amer
lean playwright. He had won a
/ Pulitzer prize for Street Scene,
and had received praise for other
excellent work. No one, however,
reasonably could have expected him
to disavow his leftist leanings this
late in the game.
Faults Can be Corrected.
How definitely he has abandoned
these sociological Messianic COM
! plexes, at least for the moment, can
be appreciated only by seeing
Dream Girl" Rarely has any play
wright delved so neatly or so sue
cessfully into the frothy, brightly
trivial side of the theater than Rice
has in this delightful romp about a
young girls imaginings.
I say almost" because there are
few tenuous patches still to be
noted in Dream Girl" Or, I should
say, there were on opening night
Their presence was clearly matter
: of insufficient editing, condition
which could be adjusted quickly by
any writer so proficient as Rice
Dream Girl" Is about a young
!. lady who can't keep from dreaming
Her fantastic visions make up q
goodly portion of the evening, and
, they are pictured through the spar
king aid of three moving stages
Inevitably, mention must be made
of the similarity, although in minor
| degree, to Lady in the Dark" as
we'll as moderate parallel to James
| Thurber'S The Secret Life of Wal
t ter NIFTY"
But on its own sparkling two feet
without reference to its similarity
to other works, Dream Girl" is {
, most satisfying, highly modern
warm and winning bit of theater
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Helen BOrie
An Artist in
Dyes
By ROsaIind Shafer.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Helen Borie, of whom you've prob
ably never heard, but whose handi-
work gladdens many film. is an
artist. She so regards herself, and
is so regarded by her clientele,
which pays her an average 5000 a
week. She has the artists tempera-
ment, personality, originality and
high standards of workmanship.
Helen paints with brushes; but her
canvas is the hair Of screen per-
sonalities. With the development
Of modern supersensitive color film
good hair dye job often is relied
upon to change the personality of
a player for a special role.
Helen has worked in the film
capital for 20 years. Recently she
made Rita Hayworth into straw
berry blond, turned Vivian Blaine
into cherry blond, changed Lana
Turner's mop into white gold, dyed
Deanna Durban's hair back to its
natural color, made Paulette God
dard into blond and back into a
brunette, highlighted the hair of
Esther Williams and Jane Powell,
and did Ida Lupino in the full
range of colors.
Work Is = Pleasure.
All of these were special jobs for
film work; there are many others,
including one of the towns most
famous redheads, who wouldn't like
you to know, and you won't, from
Helen.
Helen is a goodlooking middle
aged woman with black hair and
black eyes, kindly and enormously
interested in the colorful world
where she's had front seat
for long, long time. Her pleasure
is her work and her clients, with
whom she quickly establishes an
easy camaraderie. She isn't easily
impressed with people. She's been
around too much.
Helen Borie doesn't regard herself
as anybodys servant. She won't
take appointments in movie homes
to do her work. ut isn't profess
sional," she says. II they want
Helen, and they usually do, they
have to come to Westmore's where
she works
Instinctively Generous.
| She's .mercilessly honest. you
| look like an old so-and-so," she tells
middle-aged client who insists on
vivid dye. mo, you look worse
/ than that" she says, after walking
around her. Don't you want to
look HUMANE"
| While her prices are high for
those who can pay. Mrs. Borie car
ries a lot of youngsters getting
started in pictures for very little
sometimes for nothing. When they
get going, they usually pay up.
Helen is philosophical about the few
who don't. She is instinctively gen.
erous. On her day off, she dyes the
hair of the girl at the switchboard
in her apartment.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Again Merry Christmas
By Jay Carmody


Another Christmas another o. best wishes to-
Howard Lindsay pardon)
written the timely, thoughtful amusing
play in state of the Union"
Sylvia having OF
dramatic produce The Lost Weekend"
Ingd Bergman being lovely look at that
make up mind whether she is great actress.
stopped making movies And to the
gacous the Ritz brothers
stopped making movies.
Barron Payee Sol sorkn and other exhibitors
attitude toward the critics rd regardless of the
critics attitude toward their pictures
The ImperturbabIe Man.
impurbabity survived,
anguhed municipal scrambes the effort to
"Oklahoma! 1.-The Rugged PATH and State OF the Unon
Harry with blessings their
partnership established enterprise at the Little.
Hayes sabbatical from
the after saying going to take sabbatcal
And for being just Helen Hayes.
Barrymore being gracious lady she great
actress
Gertrude Lawrence forges any Christmas
have this
Yueide
the splendid actress all
would they first gmpsed her in Claudia
Robert sub-sherwood plays such THE
Rugged Path arrestng than the good OF auo
Tracy Gives Theater a Lift.
Spencer
things happen to the theater during And for having
through trying period Rugged
Richard Ney who ruggedy independent among the young
actors talented And antique fireplace set makes
farm hvable when the weather is like this
Ewing Shields. Perkins all
the other drama and
Gilbert " Harke Walter his wife and Chris
Calan, Alan Schneider all the
Catholic thear which provided with of
best drama
Floyd Sparks Washington University who not only
but wizard the British with recactrant
machinery
Olive Sadie and all the other girls at the
haassed wartime and
luncheon hours.
Joe Hess Mischa Bersenef Laumier
Keeping of the headwae who understand counnis
better than colunnis understand themselves
And Also the Innkeepers
George johnson, Moore Blunck,
Swadley, Schiller Marshall
since Johnson Boswell played
road circuit.
Nelson B. Bells, Betty the
Andrew Keleys constitute anabe critical
could ask.
Margaret OBrien and Shirley Temple remain the only
tresses whose autographs collected.
Rita Hayworh, Jennifer Evelyn
Bacan the andsome cocktail parties
dinners etc, during the year.
McCambridg lovely lively regard
the most likely in the tea play
McCambidge
Heenan who the Hollywood with
tagging zeal for this department.
Godfrey Martin Wicket Beckerman
Lingo Mary Cavanaugh Einor Bill Heon and those other
agreeable radio people whose paths
McCleery Martha Mike also having inter-
playwright think called Freedom
Press 1t is the best title under which nothing happened
in
during year irrespective OF the
mood of their reading.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
From Alfalfa to the Movies

in Scandal in Paris" says Sanders
and I searched history to find a
character who could best be played
by George Sanders. We hit on
Vidocq, father Of the modern science
of detection, and an unregenerate
rogue himself"
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-27
Deaths : Funerals
MRS. ANNA BELLE WHITLEY

Mrs. Anna Belle whitley, 20
years, Of 1904 North 9th street
died Monday. October 18th at a To-
cal hospital Mrs. Whitley had
been in failing health for some
time. She had been a resident OF
Omaha, 40 years and was a mem-
Der of Zion Baptist Church. She
Is survived by her %husband. Mr..
Charles Whitley. Omaha, two grand
daughters, Mrs. Rachel Myers. O.
maha, Miss Frances Ovington. Of
Chicago, Illinois, one grandson.
Staff Sergeant Jesse A. Ovington,
Camp Lee, Virginia, two great
grandsons, Jesse and Jack Myers.
Omaha.
The body lay in state at Thoma.
Funeral Home, 2O22 Lake street,
until the funeral hour. Services
were held Thursday afternoon Oct.
18th from Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. c. williams. officiat-
ing. assisted by Rev. T. E. Brown
Of Chicago, with burial at Forest
Lawn cemetery.