davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
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COMMUNICATION
e = sas . Wrangell, Alaska
 Nov. 25, I946
The Editor Wrangen, Sentinel

noted in the November eth Is sue of The Sentinel that We are 10 have an SSO,00U.00 addition to our City Light Plant to take care of potential power users. This is d lot Of money to be expended by the council without so much as ac- Cuainting the general public with the reason for the expenditure, and SC would appreciate your printing this letter as the opinion and re marks of myself as d taxpayer in opposition to the purchase of the equipment without first showing the necessity for the action. This letter is not intended to be antag- onistic or personal in any sense of the word but simply a matter which I think should be brought D the attention Of the taxpayers as a policy toward good government.
 It is my understanding that zhe utilities Board has approved the expansion and the Mayor and -ne majority Of the City Council have approved and contracted 10 expelu the money from the savings and future earnings of the City Light
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
ARMY WAGES WAR
AGAINST INFLUENZA

The Alaskan Department Re cruiting office located at Fort Richardson announced -nis week that the U. s. Army Medical De- partment has an urgent need pr trained personnel in that branch of the service. Openings are now a- yailable for enlistnents of young men. II to 35 years of age, to b., trained in this. the most humane branch of he armed services. Ac- companying this announcement was a detailed report of the little publicized battle waged against in fluenza-the scourge Of the human lace, the taker Of 20,000.O00 lives in the first year following WoIlI War I. was curbed by the T. Army Medical Department. in eo- operation with civilian scientists. using an effective new vaccnre
 lade from developing chick eu hroys infected with concentrated flu" virus.
 In the largest mass vaccinatipg campaign in history. Army doctors and technicians last autumn dealt protection almost simultaneously tC 100000 men and women fir. n Tibet to Tangiers; Tasmania to Ia oma. Now the score is tallied.
 Seyenty-five per cent of those Vaccinated were found positively Protected against both known .a- fluenZa visuses Whats more, a test of 12.5OO Army college stud ents in 1S universities show that only II of the yaccinated were hospitalized for all types of res I-iratory disease, against 9.9 among the unvaccinated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING AT SALVATT0-- ARMY FOR
 WEEK END. 29th TO Isl

The Salvation Army announces three special meetings for the week and of November 29, 90 and Dec e1ber |.
 Special speakers will bbe Adult ant Henry Lorenzen of the Ju. neau office and Corps Cadet Guard !an Bob Martin of Rake, Alaska
 A g.o1p of young people are ex- peeted from Rake. Petersburg and Nrangoll Institute
 These delegates will be part.ci- batting in all of the following meetings to which the public is invited
 Friday. 7.3O D. m. Welcome
 to delegates.
 Saturday. 7:30 D. m. Special rusical and scripture memory
 contest.
 sunday. 11:00 a. m HoH-
 ness meeting with all dele
 gates participating.
 If the weather permits, all he above services will be preceded by an open-air service in the down town section of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

goods by Fairbanks-Morse and that the Mayor and City Council should show sufficient cause for the ax- penditure of SS0,00O without some action, or at least knowledge of 1ae consumers and taxpayers of the town before entering into any contract for the expenditure for SO large an amount of public fnuds.
 It might be a good idea if other taxpayers would express their op- nions 10 the members of the Ct.y Council so that they would kncw how the people stand on this issue What is your opinion?
 Respectfully yours.
 NJ NJ Custard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

It is my understanding that the new industry expected will be a new Cold Storage plant. I believe that all of us have listen ed to the noisy exhaust of the Cold diesels and wondered why they had not converted to electric motors. The reason is that the electric rate is too high for econ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29

Plant This expenditure is being made after years Of promises To flower the light rate to the people lot the town Instead of lowering the rates. We are now being forced, without recourse or reasoning so far as the general public is con .cerned. to accept the indebtedness land thereby continue to pay high electric rates.
 The contract has been awarded Fairbanks-Morse Company for two diesel electric plants totaling 750 horsepower with the necessary .switehboardS This award has been made without asking for bids for manufacturer of this type of equip ment. Tn awarding this contract O Fairbanks-Morse Company the pea- pie of the town are putting thea- selves at the mercy of Fairbanks Morse since they have the power to place light rates high enough tG pay for the new installation in @ specified period of time as this is made part of the contract signed by the Mayor after passage by the City Council This means that we cannot have lower rates for prob ably ten years as the final amount will likely run closer to S1O0.000 than $S0.00O if we are to go ac- cording to past experiences in the town.
 Since the present capacity of the TIant should be 400 Xiv and. with the addition of the 300 hp plaEt ordered last year. the total capa- city should be 5S0 kw. With paaE load at 300 kw. fail to see where the addition of the 45Oh plan ordered last month is justified and believe the public should be shown why another engine should bo rlaced in the plant and allow Fan nanks-M Morse to control our Citv Light Plant
 If the necessity of the additioua' power cannot be shown. I canno. understand why the town should not pay for the 300 hp plant ord cred and amounting to $22.OO0 and which amount is now in the Light Plant fund. them make every effori tc lower the rates for which the town has been striving these many years.
 The reason given for the large expenditure is for power for new industries which are expected ipr the town in spite of certain facts pertaining to industry not usiHg electricity because of the high rates These facts are:
 1. The sawmill is putting in
 their own electric plant.
 ? The shingle mill expects
 to replace their 5 hp motor
 with diesel power shortly.
 3 The Wrangell Institute
 would have replaced City
 light with their own plant if
 the town had not been selling
 them electricity below cost.
 1. The low percapita use of
 electricity by home owners of
 the town. as well as unlighted
 store fronts at night
 5 The Cold Storage keeping
 their noisy and antiquated
 diesels instead of replacing
 with electric motors.
 G The new creosote plant will put in their own electric power.
 It is my understanding that the principal new industry expected will be a new Cold Storage plant. I believe that all of us have listen ed to the noisy exhaust of the Cold Storage diesels and wondered why they had not converted to electric motors. The reason is that the electric rate is too high for econ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
NOTICE

Wrangen Beauty Salon has now received permanent wave solution. I am leaving Wrangen December S to return to the States so make your appointments now for your beauty work.
 CHRISTINE JAC0BY
 Operator
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-29
N0TIyE TO BOAT OWNERS

Che k your insurance polici-s. See your local insurance agent if permits are necessary for leavi: , this district or for use of your foat other than business stated in policy.
 MRs. FRANK S. BARNES
 Insurance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

treatment in the General Hospital,
Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Pragmateia Plans

Things were sure a "poppin" at
the Pragmateia Sorority which met
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House Jan. Is. Plans were dis
cussed for the Institute to be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley House Feb.
16. The Sorors are planning work
shops and panels of interest to all.
At that time the new officers for
the year will be installed, also in
PRODUCTION of prospective new men,
bers.
The Planning committee for the
Institute are Villa Booker, Emma
Simmons, Hazel Butler.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 2 at the Halle at 1880 p. m.
Those present were: Bernice Ali
son, Villa Booker, Junauld Brown,
Hazel Butler, Emma Crews, Martha
Kay, Bertha King and Emma Sim
mons.
Miss Estella Nelson of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in the city visiting her
father and sisters. Miss Nelson is
making quite a name for herself in
her extensive church work in the
eastern states. Miss Nelson ex-
poets to be in the city about a
month. She is the daughter Of Rev,
John A. Nelson Of 301 St. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Duluth News

Calvin Lewis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Chairman, COG E. 18th
St., received a broken ankle in an
automobile accident on New Years
Day. Calvin is progressing nicely
in his home.
Miss Mary Dew, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Dew, 314 E.
Ninth St., recently returned home
from Columbus, Ohio, where she
has been teaching Sunday School
and Bible study, since August.
Previous to that time, Miss Dew
was a stenographer for the oPA
until it disbanded.
Mr.. Harry E. chatham. SOC E.
18th St., entertained a few Of his
friends at New Years good luck
stag" Of hogshead and black-eyed
peas. Those present were: S/Sgt.
Pat Kelley, M/Sgt. George Kelley
and Roy Avant.
Mr.. Frank Franklin, s26 E. 7th
St., has been ordered to bed by his
physician for a much needed rest.
Mrs. J. 7. Nichols of Lakeside,
underwent an operation at st.
Lukes hospital last Monday.
Mr.. Lawrence, the contractor, is
confined to Miller hospital with
pneumonia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Mrs. Maxine Jones, 1901 Fourth
Ave. s., has the distinction Of being
the first Negro to be asked to write
her reactions as a Graduate Nurses
Aid for the Nurses Aid Bulletin.
The bulletin will be published for
the winter quarter by the Red
Cross. Mrs. Jones was chosen out
Of a group Of thirty Of her class
mates to write the article.
TIA Carl Patterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Patterson, A15
Aldrieh Ave. N, arrived home Sat
urday evening after serving APP
proximately three years in the
armed service. Two years were
spent overseas in the Pacific
Theatre Of War. TIA Patterson
wears three battle stars. He re-
ceived his discharge from Camp
Mccoy Saturday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Ruth H. McAIlister Of
Selma, Alabama, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. c. D.
Robertson, s1s Bryant Ave. N, left
Tuesday, Jan. %, for her home.
Mrs. McAllister is the wife Of Prof.
Lopez McAllister, dean Of Selma
University, Selma, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler J. Howell, ST.,
22O7 Elliot, have been informed that
their son, Tyler, Jr., who was re-
Gently appointed TO S/Sgt., has
again been promoted to Technical
Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McEIroy
4O41 Clinton Ave-, will celebrate
their third wedding anniversary or
Jan. 80.
The Twentieth Limited Club, 81
Humboldt Ave. NJ, received q letter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Maids and MRtrOns will meet Sat
urday, Jan. 26, TOO p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Frances Davenport,
BAL st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vincent Owens,
735 st. Anthony, had as their dinner
guests Tuesday, Jan. %, honoring
Mr.. Guichard Paris, of the Ma
tional Urban league: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Wardlaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seabron Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Guichard Paris, director of
promotion and publicity Of the Ma
tional Urban league, Of New York
City, arrived in the city Sunday,
Jan. 20, from Omaha, Nebr. Mr..
Paris is staying at the Hotel
Lowry.
COnvalescing: Mrs. R. H. Moore,
419 Sherburne Ave-, who has been
i'll in st. Joseph's hospital, is now
convalescing at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. S. F. Coleman, 682
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Jeanette English, 694 West
Central Ave-, has returned home
after a months visit in Los An
geles, Pasadena and Hollywood,
Calf; Portland, Ore; Vancouver,
Wash, and Mexico.
Ill: Mrs. Carrie Green, 1888 N. st.
Adams, who has been i'll at her
home since Wednesday, Jan. 16, is
still under the doctors care.
COnvaleseing: Mr.. Frank James,
391 W. Central Ave-, a patient at
Ancker hospital for the past five
weeks, is now at home recuperat-
ing.
Dinner: Mr.. Mamie Price, of
Clarksdsle, Mississippi, who is now
making his home in st. Paul, was
honored at a dinner Monday, Jan.
81, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
jackson, 739 Rondo Ave. Other
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Jackson. Mr.. Price is the father Of
Mrs. R. M. Jackson and a lifelong
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jackson's
parents.
Willing Workers of St. James
A.M.E. church entertained at a
social, Tuesday, Jan. %, at the
home of Mrs. Bernice Duke, 682
Iglehart Ave. Prizes were awarded
to the winners of the games played.
A chill supper was served.
Mrs. Gertrude Boldly, GOT st.
Anthony Ave-, who has been ill the
past week, is fully recovered.
Mrs. Eula Watson, TIC st. An
thony Ave-, who suffered a frac-
tured toe when a sliding door in one
Of the cases at Field-Schlick, where
she is employed, fell on it, is re-
ported to be still under the care of
the doctor but is improving.
Visitors: Mrs. Lottie Jordan and
son, Lionel, Of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived
in the city Saturday, Jan. 10, for
a weeks visit with Mrs. Jordan's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brent, 975 St. Anthony
Ave. Wednesday, Jan. %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brent and Mrs. Blanche DriZ-
zle honored Mrs. Jordan and Lionel
at a dancing party given at the
Sterling Club.
Mrs. Samuel Ransom, 1047 E.
Rose, is in Newark, N. j., to be with
her brother, DR.. Thomas Bell, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Garrett Harris of New
York, and Mrs. Cora Jones of Pitts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

monds spent approximately three
years with the armed service, nine
teen months overseas. He saw his
son, Jimmie, for the first time upon
his return home. Pvt. Hammonds
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hammonds, 2741 Clinton Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis SeatOn, S6S
18th Ave. NJ, deny the announce
ment of the engagement Of their
daughter, Mable Alice, to Norman
Carter Of this city. The engage
ment was previously announced in
the issue Of Friday, January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl (Dufy) Am.
pey, SO Royalston, were hosts to
an informal "get-tOgether" Friday,
January 10, in honor Of Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert McCray. Guests were:
Misses Sally Jones, Frances War
rem and Gladys Morrison; Mes
danes Beulah Green, Grace King,
Messrs. Jerry Sisson, John Taylor,
Robert Dill, William Lynch, Oliver
Miller, Raymon Sisson, Dewey
Bludsoe, Tat Crockett, and William
Freeman, Jr., Ii, James SCreggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright.
The w. J. W. Club met Tuesday,
Jan. %, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. The club celebrated the
birthday Of Mrs. Katherine Wash
ington. Members present were:
Geraldine Withers, Charlotte Davis,
Oneida Davis, Shir Nj Mayes, Ruth
Bell, Katherine Washington, Mar
garet Neal, Dolores Whitaker,
ROsenia Wright and Mrs. Margaret
Combs, counsellor.
Miss Katherine McGraw, 1920
Fremont Ave, N, will receive her
diploma at North High on Thurs.
day evening, Jan. "a. Miss McGraw
plans to study nursing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
WTCU Elects Officers;
Mrs. Burrell President

In a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Mayme Burrell, State Di-
rector Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, recently, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen to serve
until regular election: Mrs. Bur-
rell, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers, vice president; Gertrude Vim
egar, treasurer; Mamie Battles,
chaplain; Fannie P. Lewis, chair
man Of Religious Education, and
Mabel Bell, secretary.
This meeting was held to resume
the work Of the Ophelia Rice branch
of the W.C.T.U. New members
were added and the White Ribbon
given in honor Of the late Mrs
Hattie Belle Douglass, was pre-
sented to the first new member
Mrs. Bell.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Rodgers home, 3409 Cedar
Ave-, Feb. "a, at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Social and Personal
0 ST. PAUL.

burgh, Pa, were entertained at q
wild game dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neal, 5S1 St. Anthony Ave-,
Friday, Jan. 10.
The Adelphai Club met at the
Sterling Club Tuesday, Jan. %,
with Mrs. Mayme Mccoy as hostess.
She was observing the West Indies.
Mrs. Mccoy served a lovely lunch
con Of delicacies Of that country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

SANTIAGO, Cuba - The local
radio reported last Tuesday that
the former secretary Of state Of
Haiti, the ex-chief of police, and
the ex-chief Of immigration Of
Port-au-Prince arrived on January
ID in Cuban military planes through
Havana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Social and Personal
q MINNEApOLIS q

The Grant Missionary Society of st. Peters A. NJ E.
Church met this afternoon friday with Mrs James Smith,
2709 30th Ave- So.
Pvt Matt HammOnds $50 Bryant Ave- No. who received
his honorable discharge from the service January 90 arrived
home Sunday to be with his wife and two children Pvt Ham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Two phones are available for
'eaders and advertisers of this
newspaper. If one is busy-it
lsually is-try the other one
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

recently from Mr.. John Armstrong
who recently left Minneapolis for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Save your floors and rugs from
tracked-in dirt and dust! Place
auto tire door mats at each and
every entrance. They're made of
sturdy rubber, reinforced with
steel, ready for hard punish
ment.
anns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Rites Set tomorrow
For James @. Buckner

Funeral services for James o
Buckner. %, who died yesterday
after a three month illness, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers' funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Marshall, N. c., Mr.
Buckner lived in the District for
eight years. He was an employe OF
the Connors g. Foster Service sta
ton and lived at 1850 Shaw street
NE.
Surviving are his father, Hamp-
ton H. Buckner; a brother. Troy E..
and four sister. Miss Wilda M
Buckner, Mrs. Pauline A. jenkins
Mrs. Blanche Kelly, all of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Evelyn Hunter OF
Marshall.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Two Bandit Suspects
Caught After Robbery
OF Hotel Manager

Shrewd guesswork by homicide
squad detectives resulted in the
arrest early today of two bandit
suspects at the Greyhound Blu,
terminal as they were about tt
leave town.
| The two men, who police sale
had checked in yesterday at the
Hecht Hotel, 610 G street NV, are
accused of robbing Frank J. Mann
the. hotel manager, of $465 about
/ am. today. One of them drew 9
45-caliber revolver while the Other
took $65 from the cash register
and $400 from Mr.. Mann's wallet
he told police.
A police radio description OF the
robbers was picked up by Homicide
Detective Robert E. Talbot anc
Ralph M. Shoemaker, plainclothes-
man, who were making routine
investigation at Seventh and M
streets NV.
They decided to check passengers
on outbound buses at the Grey
hound terminal. A search disclosed
two young men who resembled the
pair they were looking for. The
detectives said they found a As
caliber revolver in a bag the two
were carrying.
The bandits admitted the Hecht
Hotel holdup, police said, and also
said they had robbed the New York
Hotel, 612 F street NV, of $500
Sunday night. The elder, 25. said
he had escaped from Greenway
penal institution in New York,
where he was serving 10-year
term for violation of military law
in Germany, according to police.
Police believed they had solved a
series of blackjack assaults on taxi
drivers with the arrest early today
of a colored man whose latest victim
put up enough fight to hold him
until a scout car arrived.
Alfred r. Smith, Is. colored, TAO
Kenilworth terrace NE, told officers
the man hailed his cab at Thir-
teenth and u streets NV. at about
lis am. and directed him to Forty
sixth and A streets Sc. Both ad-
dresses are almost identical with
those involved in two similar hold
ups october 3.
When the bandit struck him with
a blackjack on arrival at his desti-
nation, the cab driver wrestled with
him until Pvts. N. S. Coleman and
K. r. Stein of No. II Precinct ar
rived in a scout car and made the
arrest.
Three sailors last night robbed
and slugged another cab driver
Lawrence jackson, 80, of 1872 Lamont
street NV in Potomac Park. Police
said two have been arrested and the
identity of the other sailor is known.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
DR.. Henry Heath Dies;
Retired Chiropractor

DR.. Henry Heath, retired chiro-
practor and former District govern
ment employe, died yesterday aftel
a two-year illness at his home, I'LL
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A native of Russell County, Va.
he moved to this city so years ago
He was an employe of the District
government for IS years, retiring ir
1882 as a clerk on the Board of Tax
Appeals.
DR.. Heath was a graduate of the
Central Chiropractic School here ir
1922 and practiced at his, New
Hampshire avenue address for many
years. He was a past exalted ruler
of the Elks and a member of the
Morning Star Lodge.
DR.. Heath was also active in civic
affairs. He was vice chairman oi
local Draft Board No. 9 and q
member of the Lincoln Civic AS
sociation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hattie Heath; a stepdaughter, Mrs
Gladys j. Martin; brother, Milton
Heath; a nephew, Henry Cheatham
and a neice, Mrs. Lucy j. Ross.
Funeral services will be held al
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church
at / pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
mrs. Susan H. Fletcher
To Be Buried Today

Mrs. Susan Hunt Fletcher, widow
of Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
U. S. N, who died last Monday ir
New York City, was to be buried
this afternoon In Arlington Gene
terry. No chapel service was sched-
uled.
Mrs. Fletcher leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Philip B. Peyton OF Char
lottesville, Va, and Mrs. Robert
Reinhardt of New York City.
Admiral Fletcher, who held the
Congressional Medal OF Honor for
valor in the Vera Cruz landing, died
In 1928. A nephew, Vice Admiral
Frank Jack Fletcher, U. S. n, who
won the same medal in that opera
ton, currently is on duty with the
Navy General Board here.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Geoffrey Baker Resigns
As Porter's S Chief Deputy

Price Administrator Paul Porter's
chief deputy, Geoffrey Baker, is re-
signing effective October 18, after
four and a half years with OPA.
Mr.. Baker told reporters that his
resignation has nothing to do with
the present meat situation. Il have
resigned so many times that they
finally took me up" he said.
Mr.. Porter said he had accepted
the resignation with extreme re-
luctance," but added that in fair
ness to him, I cannot insist that
he remain after having served the
cause of stabilization so faithfully
and ably for four and a half years. y
Mr.. Porter named c. Dean Nc
Neal to Mr.. Bakers post as deputy
administrator for prices. Mr.. Nc
Neal has served with OPA and the
ONCE of Economic Sterilization
since 1912.
Mr.. Baker will return to private
industry with Nestles Milk Prod
ucts, Inc, of New York City.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Funeral SET for Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mabel Richards

! Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Richards, 4s, who died Wednesday
of a cerebral hemorrhage at her
home, 3701 Sixteenth street n W.,
will be held at Hines funeral heme,
290l Fourteenth street NV. al, II 80
am. tomorrow. Burial will be- in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. n
A. native Of Sheff1eld. EngMnd,
Mrs. Richards came to this couhtry
with her family in 1920. She be-
longed to the Church Of the Trans
figura tion, 1919 Gallatin street NV.
Before an illness III 1912 she was
an employe of the Australian Le-
CATION here and of the Bliss Prop
critics.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam G. Richards, parts and supplies
supervisor at Hervey's, Inc, Alex
andria. Va; a sister, Miss Patricia
Parker. of Washington, and q
brother. Harold Parker Of Sheffield,
England.