davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomu1sion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
20 sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allayS the cough or you
are TO have your money back.
CREOMULSIoN
For cousha Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Friends of Robert Hale will re-
gret to know he is critically ill at
his home in Belzoni.
Eph Cohen was at market in St.
Louis this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
STRAND THEATRE

Monday 4 TuesdoY. Jan. 2l-22
COUNTER ATTACK"
Paul NUM-, Marguriete Chap
man.
News
Wednesday, B Thursd1Y. Jan. 1924
EAST SIDE HEAVEN"
Bing Crosby, Joan Blondell
"Stus ond Strikes"
flicker Floshbock No. 81
FridoY & Saturday Jan. 2s-26th
LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE"
Roy Rodgers, Gabby Hayes
THREES A FAMILY"
Marjorie Reynolds, Charles
Ruggles ~v
Tiger Womun No. Seriol"
Alihi BobY"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
III D. {. Firms Facing
Hearing at Baltimore
By the A.soeio.sd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Hearings
were scheduled to open today In
the Wage Sterilization Board ofice
here for 16 Baltimore and Wash
ington construction contractors ac-
cused of violating wage regulations.
Five Baltimore and II Washing
ton employers are charged with over
paying their workers a total of $780,
600 more than wage scales allowed
by the WSB. Excess wage pay
ments range in individual firms from
$7O2 to sll5,o0o, the board con-
tends.
The WSB enforcement division
panel for the two-day session in
cludes: Joseph w. Smith, vice chair
man of the board; Lionel D. Bro
deur,s sitting as labor representative,
and Charles D. Reinicker, sitting as
industry representative.
Following, are the firms charged
with violating WSB regulations and
the amount of overpaymentS
charged against them:
From the Washington area:
Oliver B. Cassell, general con-
tractor, $115,4 ,493; Rose Bros, en-
ploying sheet metal workers and
truck drivers, $4,000; Lighthouse
Electric Co., electrical contractor.
$19,954; Waverly Taylor, general
contractor, $4,000; A. Gaddy, plas-
tering contractor, STOP; Joseph
Peregoy, bricklayer contractor, $43,-
lis; Daniel Geremia, general con-
tractor, $4,000; j. D. Schrider,
plumbing contractor, Silver Spring,
Md, s2,40O; Uriah Lawson, carpen-
ter contractor, Silver Spring, $500;
H. T. Harrison, Silver Spring, ST.
900; and A. M. Pierantozzi, brick
laying contractor, Alexandria, Va,
$95, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

carry his fight against his dismissal
TO the White House, Congress, tho
Democratic national committee, or
all three could not be learned last
Friday.
Weaver Has Friends
Weaver personally knows Presi.
dent Truman, Chairman Bob Han.
negan Of the Democratic national
committee, and q number Of Sen
atOrE and Representatives on the
Appropriations and District Of Co
Iumbia Committee with which Mr.
Shepard must deal.
The dismissal Of Weaver followed
an exchange Of notes August ~
between him and Shepard and a
personal conference. Mr.. Shepard's
hrst note informed Mr.. Weaver that
his usefulness rs hrst deputy re-
cOrder had come 10 an end and de-
mAnded his resignation forthwith
Mr.. Weaver replied stating his
reluctance TO resign without being
informed Of the charges against
him. He asked to be informed Of
the charges. Al a conference be.
tween him and Mr.. Shepard hs
again requested 10 be Informed Of
the charges. Later, on the same
day, Mr.. Shepard sent Mr.. Weaver
q second note informing him that
since he, Weaver, had indicated a
reluctance 10 resign, his services
would be terminated at the close
Of business August 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Elks Return From
Buffalo Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, bO7
Bryant Ave. No, accompanied by
Mines. Ruby Bobo, 80 Highland
Ave. No, who Is Daughter Ruler OF
MinnehahR Temple No. 1919, and
Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bryant Ave
No, motored TO the Elks' Conven.
ton last week which was held in
Buffalo, New York. Mr.. Hudson
is exalted ruler Of Ames Lodge
They went from Buffalo 10 Niagara
Falls and viewed II from the Cana.
dian side as we'll M from the United
States side. On their way back
they Travelled In Canada for about
200 miles until they arrived In DE
trOit where they visited with Mrs
Hudson's brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dacus. From
Detroit they went 10 Chicago where
they were guests Of another Of
Mrs. Hudson's brothers and sister
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
DacuS. After a ten day trip they
arrived back In Minneapolis on
Monday, Sept. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Elks' Parade
Second Largest
In Buffalo, n. Y,

BUFFALO, N. Y (NNPA) -
James f. Kelly Of Birmingham,
Ala. was reelected grand secretary
Of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks Of the
World last Wednesday.
Acting as grand treasurer since
the death Of Magistrate Henry, Mr..
Kelly reported a treasury balance
Of $4,000.
About 10000 Elks, Daughter
Elks and Junior Elks marched
through the streets Of Buffalo, last
Tuesday.
Police Commissioner Thomas J.
Mcmahon gave "a conservative
estimate" Of the number Of spec
tatOrs who lined the curbs along
the route Of march a. 10000.
He said the parade was next TO
the MIRA parade seven years ago
as being the largest ever held
here"
Parade floats emphasized the
work Of the educational, civil rights
and health departments Of the
IBWW, which has an international
membership Of 100000 Leading
the parade were J. Finley Wilson
Of Washington, grand exalted ruler.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Gordon
of Washington, grand daughter
ruler.
A legless veteran was in the
marching units. He was William
Washington, 81. of Camden, N. j.,
who lost both legs below the knees
in the Argonne in World War !.
J. Finley Wilson was reelected
by acclamatiOn rs grand exalted
ruler for his twenty-sixth con-
secutive year last Tuesday.
The order appropriated $1,000
20 help elect Mr.. Wilson as q New
York State senator.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon was re-
elected as grand daughter ruler,
Hobson Reynolds as head Of the
civil liberties unit, William c.
Hueston as head Of the educational
department, and Perry W. Howard
as grand legal adviser.
DR.. Marc A. Wheatland, physi.
clan, Of Camden, N. j., was elected
treasurer Of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks
TO succeed the late Magistrate
Edward W. Henry Of Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Ask License Revocation
Of White Taxicab Driver

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA)
The Washington Industrial Union
Council CCIO) has requested that
tbe Public Utilities Commission OF
the District Of Columbia revoke the
license Of a white taxieab driver
Who refused to pick up an OPA
,Vorker on official government bust
rsss because she was eolored-
The Council made its request
.s,sr the Board Of Revocation OF
ths district had refused 10 permit
= delegation from the union to APP
near with the woman at q nearing
~ the case before the Board.
Tsaae woodland Trust Fund
Reaches Almost 81, OO0.O
NEW YoRK-Ths Trust Fund
- nm by the NAACP National
0N;es by arrangement with Isaac
Woodard. and in his name, weekly
.ontinues 20 grow larger. All con
tTibutions sent in specifically ior
ths Fund are kept separate, for
Woodard's personal use IN the ~
80 An costs incurred BY the
National Office In its efforts 70
bring Woodard's assailAnt 70 Jus
tire ar for any other matters ln
Woodard's behalf are paid TOT ~
the National Office, which nosos "
~ responsible only for money
AKA h contributed directly 70 u
and not 20 anyone else. N
DonatiOns have come In from AZ
ov~r he country. At present. there
a n afa 81 in the Fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
California Legion
COnvene-COndemns
Dele0ate Hotel JimcrO

SAN FRANCISCO (PPS)-Can-
collation. by San Francisco hotels OF
advance reservations for its Negro
delegates was condemned in a reso-
luton adopted by the state conven-
ton of the American Legion here
this week. The resolution instructed
the Legion housing committee to
accord the same housing privileges
to all American Legionnaires, re-
gardless Of race, creed or color, at
future conventions"
The hotels guilty Of discriminat-
ing were the Olympic, located on
Turk Street; the Mark Twain, 345
TAYLOR Street, and the Oxford, Is
Turk Street. Vince Monroe Town
send, Jr., noted Los Angeles attor-
ney, accused the convention hous-
ing committee, whose chairman was
Frank Hubbard, Of being accom-
plices to the discriminatory plan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Walter White Action
Avoided Mississippi Lynching

NEW York; was disclosed
at NAACP national office last week
that the prompt action Of Walter
White, executive secretary, in urg'
ing 1t. Gov. Fielding Wright to use
his powers to avoid threatened
lynchings during the recent episode
in Smith County, Mississippi, had
undoubtedly saved many lives. A
reliable source on the scene stated,
He saved the lives Of innocent
Negroes who no doubt would have
been slaughtered wholesale"
According to the same source, II
was disclosed that the situation
grew out Of a feud among the
whites due to labor conditions.
Since then it has been fairly well
established that the press was &C.
tually guilty Of gross misrepresen;;
tation since the Negroes never fired
on either q car or upon the law
enforcement officers as charged
Significantly, several Mississippi
white men have been arrested In
this connection recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Reece, COP. Chairman,
Makes Strong Speech;
Seeks Negro Support

facts pf history when ] say that
uVery Bit c. permanent legtHlatiot
ever enacted for tho protection ~
members Of the cOl0red race has
been enacted under Republican aus
pieces,
at In true that not all the bills
which wa have proposed and which
we have supported have been final
ly enacted into law. Even In the
days when there were Republican
mAJoritisE In the Senate and the
House, the opposition had ita un-
recOnntructabls bloc which, under
the rules Of CongreaA, was able 10
defeat some Of our bills.
Time and time again Republican
controlled committees reported
these bills 10 the floor Of tho House.
Time and time again these bills
were passed by Republican House,
and time and time again these bills
were flibustered 10 death In the
Senate.
But remember, II was not the
Republican Senators who defeated
these bills; II was the backbone Of
the Democratic party In the Senate.
That same group which boasts that
no such bills guaranteeing the Ne
gro his constitutional rights will
ever pass 10 long M the Demo-
cratic party In In poweF--the same
group that openly abIurea the Me-
gro 10 get out and stay out Of the
Democrats party"
Mr.. Reeee also referred 20 the
control Of important Congressional
committees by members of the
southern Democratic party through
seniority.
THE only solution 10 this prob
lsm," he said, 'ls 10 send q ma
Jority Of Republican members TO
Congress"
Earlier the Elks Civil Liberties
Department had urged In q rssolu-
ton that steps be taken" 20 deny
seats In the next Congress TO Sena-
tor Theodore q. Hilbo and Repre-
sentative John u. Rankin, both
Democrats, Of Mississippi.
Judge Almond w. Scott of the
District Of Columbia Municipal
Court told the Elks' Cap and Gown
Club last Monday that "If the Ne
gro is ever going 10 have full op-
pOrtunities 10 life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness, he must know
his rights and how 10 fight for them
under the Constitution Of our
country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Wesley Church Tenor
Is Border Soloist
For Mems Dow

Mems Day will be celebrated at
Border Methodist church, Fourth
and Aldrich Avenues N. with two
services on Sunday, Sept. s, one at
IL a. m. and another at I p. m.
The Rev. Charles Parker will
speak at the morning services, and
Elder A. J. Kirk Of Beacon Light
church will be the afternoon speak
er.
Ray Trautman, president of the
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co,
will give a short talk on the handi-
capped. Reuben Holmquist, tenor
soloist at Wesley Methodist church,
Grant st. and Marquette Ave-, and
radio singer on Sunday programs,
will be n guest soloist.
Hardy White is general chair
man. The public Is invited to at
tend one or both Of the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

rotary of the Los Angeles Urban
League and education secretary Of
the National Urban League. Some
of the other positions he has held
were race relations specialist with
the Welfare Council Of the New
York Council Of Social Agencies.
He has directed two studies into
the social and economic conditions
among the urban Negro population
for the state of New York and the
state Of New Jersey.
In l945 he served as special ad-
wiser to the Secretary Of the Navy,
and journeyed nearly $4,000 miles,
visiting continental and Pacific
area naval bases to observe condi-
tiOns affecting the Negro in naval
service and making recommends
tons to the Navy department for
elimination of discriminatory prac-
TWELVE-Newman Fl
tees. For this service he was re-
Gently presented by Secretary For
restal with the Distinguished Civ
ilian Service Award, the Nays
highest civilian award. For the
service rendered as special adviser
to the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Granger was awarded citation by
the Schomburg Collection Of the
New York public library, and placed
on the honor roll Of race relations,
Feb, 1916.
This will be the first time that
Mr.. Granger has ever addressed
the St. Paul Urban League. Wide
spread interest has been indicated
in Mr.. Changers coming. His sub
ject will be "BridReheads TO To-
morrow's Race Relations"
s. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, urges those who plan TO
attend the dinner to make their
reservations early as we will not
be able TO accommodate the usual
large number Of people who attend
Urban League dinners.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

Pioneer Square in the Gateway dis
trict According TO their story, they
were lying on the grass in the park
while waiting 20 be picked up for
n job for a local construction COM
pany. They said PRtrolmen Peter
Hallan and William Bauhcld APP
preached them about 1916 p. m. as
the officers went through the park
questioning persons suspected of
being Migrants.
The boys charge that the pair
approached Carol. and without
asking any questions, proceeded to
beat him on the feet. The boy
arose, he said, and was immediate.
ly accused Of being "a bum" Alvin,
who was lying some distance away,
saw the incident and came over %
inquire what was wrong.
He charges he was Immediately
told by Officer Italian not TO inter.
fere, and when he told the police.
men he was Carols brother. Hal.
Ian Rllegedly became abusive and
said: The trouble with all Of you
guys when you get up here In that
you think nothing can happen "a
you"
Alvin states Italian gave q guf.
fRw." grabbed him by the belt, lifted
him TO his toes, and informed him
that he personally was from
Georgia. He charges that mean
while, BaUAeld, who weighs over
200 pounds and stands over six feet,
attacked Carol from behind, HtTik-
ing him twice with his billy.
Carol. who, in contrast, weighs
1870 pounds and IL Ave feet four
inches in height, ran and escaped,
Alvin states he asked TO be arrested
rather than beat up with a club,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
DIR. W. ID. Brown
Youth Day Speaker
AT st. Peters

DR.. w. ID. Brown, Minneapolis
physician, will be the guest speaker
for the annual young peoples day
observance at st. Peter AME
church in Minneapolis, Sunday,
Sept. 8, at the 10:45 p. m. service.
The program, which win be con-
Quoted entirely by the young peo-
pie Of the church, will present .
full day Of religious service. The
young peoples choir win sing under
the direction Of Halle Ewing.
The afternoon program viii be-
gin nj 4 p. m. Russell johnson,
associate minister at Lake Harriet
Methodist church, will be the guest
speaker.
Glen Pullens, former South high
school football star, IL general
chairman Of the day, and Richard
Mayes il eo-ehairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

BUFFALO,, ~, !. NNNPA IA
major bid 10 cOlored voters 10 res
turn 10 the fold Of the Republican
party was made by Carroll Reeco,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, Mt public exercises held
In connection with the annual con.
vSntion Of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks OF
the World.
Mr.. Reecs told his audience there
were only two sensible reasons why
colOred people In the North have
supported the Democratic party
one sociological and the other eco
nOmic,
Examining the hrst reason, he
analyE0d the constituent parts Of
tho present Democratic party. He
said the Democratic party Ia now
composed Of three elsment8--the
South, the big city machines and
the Rsd-FRacist group.
The South, he described, ~ the
element Of the Democratic party
which still maintains itself In
power In q large section OF this
country by the practice Of out
TaReous racial discrimination, pre-
venting millions Of American citi-
EsnA from exercising the right 10
vote" adding
at ls the element Of ths party
which inauRurAted Jim Grow laws;
the element which has pushed dis
elimination into the North; the elS-
ment that placed Army training
CAMPS In Jim Crow territories; the
element which installed Jim Grow
In the Federal Treasury Depart
msnt In Chicago. This In 30 because
II 10 the element that controls i'm.
portant Congressional committees
through chairmanshipE resulting
from seniority"
Mr.. Reece said cOl0Ted people can
hope for nothing from the big city
machines which are Interested only
In perpstuRtlng power and graft" =
or from the t0talitRTian liberal
groups, which through It's Politi-
cal Action Committee In seeking
10 enlist colOred voters In It's drive
against civil liberties, under the
false banner Of liberalism"
Although the Republican party
wrote into the Constitution three
separate amendments designed 10
protect the freedom and equality Of
all citizens, Mr.. Rssce said, there
are still parts of this nation In
which outrageous discrimination 10
pTActiced.
"Thsy are not those parts Of
the country In which the Rspubli-
can party controls the machinery
Of government, but nevertheless,
the fact that such practices exist Mt
all constitutes a blot upon the
American civilization"
He added that this country "can-
not continue 10 exist ons-half free
and ons-half Bllbo." Continuing,
he said:
80 long ~ the Democratic par
" IL constituted as II IL at present,
Il will not make any serious at
tempt 10 abolish racial prosecutions
and abuses In our southern states.
II will not do 20, and Il cannot do
20. II cannot do 30 because Il must
depend upon the voters Of that bloc
Of states dominated by the IN
American one-party system. 10
elect its candidates for federal Of
hee. II will not do 20 because 90
long Rs that southern bloc persists
In its present form II win exercise
veto power over any policy directed
for the correction Of these out
FaReOus abuses.
Therefore. I feel free 10 cal
your attention 10 the record Of the
Republican party In ia many year.
Of effort toward the elimination Of
racial persecution In the Unitss
States. am stating but tbs plAiI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Brameld on to
Australian Conference

MINNEAPOLIS. Theodore
Brameld, professor Of educational
philosophy at the University Of
Minnesota, left today for the west
coast on the first leg Of q flight
TO Australia a. the delegate Of the
American Educational fellowship 70
an international conference Of the
New Educational fellowship. Bran
cid expects 10 leave San Francisco
Friday as q passenger on the maid
en- Pacific fight Of Pan-American
AiTlines.
Brameld, who 10 vice president
for the North Central region Of the
American Educational Fellowship,
will be the sole American delegate.
He expects TO return to the Uni
Versity In late October.
Professor Brameld Ii also q mem.
Der Of the Minneapolis Mayors
council on Human Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Lester Granger to
Address League
Annual Meeting

Lester 3. Granger, executive sec
rotary Of the National Urban
League, will address members and
friends of the st. Paul Urban
League at its 23rd annual meeting
on Sept. 10 at the st. Paul Y.W.C.A.
with dinner at 6:l5 p. m.
Mr.. Granger has spent nearly 20
years in social work and related
educational service. He served as
industrial secretary of the Newark,
N. j., Urban League, executive sec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Young Polio Victim
Home from Hospital
Completely Recovered

Littiet0n Ashford, Jr., 9-year old
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. L. p. Ash
ford, ST., 6lD Fremont Ave. NJ,
has returned home after spending
six weeks In the Michael Bowling
hospital recupeTating from an at
tack Of polio suffered In mid-July.
The boy has no paralysis in either
leg or In his spine where the polio
struck. Quick application of the
Kenny treatment nc the onset Of
the disease IL given credit for his
recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Short Views
of the
NEWS
ROOmer Asked to Move;
Sets Landlady on Fire

LOS ANGELES (PPS) - The
housing crisis produced another
casualty early this week when Mrs.
Nellie Lilley, IS, told police she was
set on fire by an irate roomer when
she told him to move.
According to officers, Mrs. Lilley
rented a room to Sidney Bell, 65,
and Sunday she told him he would
have to vacate. She said he re-
piled: IAN right, I'll show you am
q man."
He left his room and allegedly
returned a few minutes later with
a can Of gasoline. She said he
poured the gasoline over her head
and set fire to it. An ambulance
arrived to find Mrs. Lilley suffering
from third degree burns. Bell has
not been apprehended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Negro Reserve Army Corps
ALLEGATION Is Announced

WASHINGTON (PPS)-General
Jacob L. Devers, commanding gen
eraI of the Army ground forces,
announced this week the ALLEGATION
of organized reserve corps, made up
Of Negro personnel, to the six
armies of the United States.
All units will be Class A and
have a full complement Of officers
and enlisted men and as announced
by Gen. Devers, will be fully
equipped and trained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06

M. Leu BOhANON
Urban League, II was learned this
week.
The former UNRRA worker and
Minneapolis welfare board admin.
istratOr, has had under cOnsidera.
ton several positions in social work,
and finally accepted the Nebraska
post.
Bohanon is q graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota. He work
ed his way up from case worker
in the Minneapolis Department Of
Public Relief to the position Of d.
rector Of social services. He re-
signed that post in l943 and went
to Europe for UNRRA, where he
served In Germany.
Mr.. Bohanon Is married to the
former Mildred WiginRton. The
couple has one child and lives at
1896 Fifth Ave. s., Minneapolis.
MIR. Bohanon has been active In
civic work, and has served on the
boards of several Minneapolis or
CARNATIONS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-06
Mrs. Morie w. MostleY
South Dakota Resident.
Dies In Sioux Fulla

SIOUX FALLS, s. D. - Mrs.
Marie Monkey, wife Of James Z.
Moxley, president of st. Johns
church missionary society, died last
Friday, Aug. 80. Funeral rites were
held Monday, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Moxley, who was q member
Of St. Johns for over 20 years,
and had been active in all activities
before her illness, IL Immediately
survived by her husband: two
children, Adrian Tolbert and Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin; one sister, Mrs.
Sadie Bannister Of Kansas City,
Mo-; three brothers, George 0usley
Of Kansas City, Mo-, Andrew Gus
ley, Omaha, Neb., and Norman Gus
ley, Oakland, Calf; and q nephew.
Marcel 0usley Of Springfield. H.;
and three grandchildren.