davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23
New Penici|Iin' S Power
Over Syphilis Cut SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Pres.

DR. j. R Heller of the United
States Public Health Service said
yesterday some recently produced
commercial penicil]in contained SUBJ
stantlal amounts of strain of the
drug virtually ineffective against
syphilis, but he declared there is
no occasion for alarm by physicians
or patients who have used it.
DR.. Heller said the ineffective
strain is called "penicillin x" and
recently it has appeared in Sub
stantial though not preponderant
amounts" in the commercial peni-
cillin of some manufacturers.
The proportion of K has not been
enough to reduce seriously the value
OF the drug in the treatment of
syphilis or of any other infection. -
his statement continued.
Industry has already taken i'm
mediate steps to reduce the K con-
tent OF commercial penicillin and
will rapidly apply further scientific
information as it becomes available. "
Evening star., 1946-04-23
British Airman Disputes
laski on Atomic Bomb
B, the A,socioted Pres.

LONDON, April GA British
airman who few as an observer on
the Nagasaki atom bomb raid labels
"blatantly untrue" Prof. Harold ].
Laski's assertion that the United
States has new atomic bomb so
powerful that five could destroy all
the States south of the Mason
Dixon line.
Group Capt. Geoffrey Cheshire, a
veteran bomber pilot and winner of
the Victoria Cross, declared Mr.
Laski should know after talks with
physicists that unless discovery as
fundamental and revolutionary as
the building of the original bomb has
been made, the radius of destruction
for many years will be counted for
miles in single figures"
Mr.. Laski, who is chairman of the
British Labor Party Executive
Committee, replied to Capt. Cheshire
by saying he had talked with a
group of major PHYSICISTS in nuclear
research" and had never said any
thing more than what they told
me-"
If they are wrong and Capt.
Cheshire is right, then the answer
is it must be judged by the physi-
cistS," Mr.. Laski said. Il cannot
Judge 1t because I do not know"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
u. ). and China Break
.Tientsin Narcotic Rinq
By the Assoeioted Pres.

T1ENTSIN, April 23.-The smash
ing Of an ambitious narcotics ring
was reported today by Maj. Gen.
Keller E. Rockey, commander of
the United States Marine Sd Am
phibious Force.
Marine military police, three Navy
medical corpsmen and a Marine
pilot co-operated with Chinese au-
thorlties in breaking the ring, Gen.
Rockey said.
Five Europeans and four Chinese
were arrested and more than $50 900
worth of opium was seized after
seven weeks of investigation. Two
ring leaders still are sought, how
ever
The suspects, charged with trans
porting and dealing in illegal drugs
a death-sentence offense, will be
tried next month in the Tientsln
district court.
The investigation began after the
Navy corpsmen were approached by
a European in Peiping and asked
II they knew how to obtain narcotics
They were assured they could make
"a great deal of easy money" if
they could arrange to fly narcotics
to Shanghai and other cities.
The corpsmen, whose names were
withheld to safeguard against re-
tallatlon, reported to their com
mandlng officer, who took them tc
Provost Marshal Maj. Robert Huston
in Tientsin.
Maj. Huston, a former Oklahoma
City police official, asked the corps
men to play along" with the ring
to obtain more information. Askee
10 contact a flyer to handle the
narcotics, they called in the Marine
pilot.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Alexander Mackenzie Rites
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Alexander c.
Mackenzie, 66, District highway and
construction inspector, who died
Sunday while working on home
he was building for himself on Orth
avenue, Cheverly. Nd. will be held
at 2:30 pm. today at Chambers
Riverdale funeral home. followed
by rites in the Cheverly Community
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a native Of
Buffalo, N. Y. and lived there most
of his life. He came to Washington
several months ago to work for the
District government and had
planned to make his home in Chew
erly. He had previously spent much
time here supervising the installa-
tion of glass in Government build
ings for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., with which he was connected
for more than 18 years
He was a 32d degree Mason. a
member of the Buffalo consistory
and a member of st. James Epis-
copal Church in Buffalo
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Jennie A. Mackenzie; a daughter,
Mrs. Muriel Foley Elmhurst. Long
Island; two sons, Collin Mackenzie,
with whom he lived at 31l3 Lake
avenue, Cheverly, and Edward Mac
kenzie. ST. Louis, and two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulson. Salisbury,
Md, and Mrs. Beatrice Spencer Of
California
Evening star., 1946-04-23
In Mrntnrtunt

~ DUShLil' ~ LOGISE. IN loving memory
who departed this life five years ago today,
April %, 1941.
Dear mother, deep in our hearts you are
fondly remembered,
Sweet. happy memories cling round your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you in death Just the
same.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ERNEST,
BESSIE AND RICHARD.
Let US think of her today
Resting, sleeping, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
uII IN perfect peace she awaits us all.
WILLIAMS FAMILY.
FERGUSON. MARGARET A.. In loving
mIemoFy FFg G11smyy of my dear mother, MARGARET
eighteen years ago. April q, 1928.
Hsyf5 e rs D DA6eH dssEh HsRS
THOMPSON
GREEN. MARY ]. In loving remem :
e5snes Hs snSs of f., our dear mother; NARY J.
hTee Years She ago odaS Apr shs f twenty
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
HER pGVofGD lSe Fl 0oI paUGaTERs M5GRrF 1ssts MARY
SARAH, EMMA AND VELLMAR.
OWENS. ADA BLANCHE. In loving re-
RemSranse m a6rHs oMrSs Of Ssr darling mother. ADA
years ago today, April 80, 1919. '''' ~
Sleep on. precious mother.
And take your rest;
We loved you dearly.
DEyo1Ep1' eGfLpREn Gf Ssfa 'ea sAbfE ofEs IDA AND
REDDEN. 1T. JAMES H. In sad but
loving @ memory OF our dear son and brother,
action near the village of Tanebaru, Oki-
na~a na Shima. one year ago today. April
To grave, far. far away
Thinking Of the one who has gone before,
Waiting for us on that beautiful shore,
just vnM one siesd year has passed since on earth
Son. we have been parted in this world,
But one day we will be together again,
And there will not be any more tears
WI When nv we meet those two smiling faces
NOM, DAD AND BROTHERS.
,n TURNER URINE NARY MARY J, AND THORNTON,
MARY wbo Of ous GEAR mother
years ago todax April %. is7s eTSS and '5,ir our
asss shiG hs TIL ss5t SsaTs MSsS
To-Day, recalls memories
And these who think Of them today
5he insE ShS eEsa Rfn S9s
LOTTIE; NETTIE. AND GRANDDAUGH-,
TER. EVELYN
WYLEs, HATTIE n. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
wife. mother and grandmother, HATTIE
N. WYLES. who fell asleep in Jesus one
year ago. April %. l945
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the midst of our Joys we are blue;
With smile on our faces we have heart
aches,
Thinking, dear mother, of you
nf
And from earth we are called away,
We will meet YOU on that morning,
That resurrection day.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. c. A. WYLES.
THE HEMPHIIL.S AND THE HANSONS, :
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Lionel AtwiN, 81 Veteran Star
IOf Stage and Screen, Dies
Pneumonia FotuI
To English Born
Character Actor
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, April 23.-Death
has ended the long, distinguished
theatrical career of Lionel Atwill,
who learned his craft on the Lon
don stage and came to Hollywood
to become one of the most accom-
plished film character actors of his
time.
Mr.. Atwill, 81, died at his Pacific
Palisades home last night soon after
suffering a relapse of pneumonia
with which he was stricken several
weeks ago, but from which he was
believed recovering His fourth
wife, Paula, whom he married about
two years ago, was at his bedside.
Mr.. Atwill was born in Croydon,
England, and originally intended to
become an architect or craftsman
He studied to that end in Mercer
Academy London, but developed a
love for the theater which drew him
to the stage when he left school.
His first appearance was as a
footman in Walls of Jericho" at
London's old Garrick Theater He
first attained recognition with his
portrayal of Arthur Pearce in Mile
stones" which had a run of 600
performances at the Royalty Theater
in London, starting in March, 1912.
Among his other well-known stage
roles was D'Artagnan in The Three
In 1915 he came to
the United States as leading man
for Lily Langtry, remaining here
when she returned and becoming
one of David Belasco's stars. He
came 10 Hollywood in 1882 and made
many motion pictures, although he
had been seldom active the last few
wears
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Prior to coming to Washington in
1910 as chief business consultant
with the Office of Price Administra-
ton, he was identified with the rub
Der industry in Akron, Ohio. In
1914 he entered the advertising busi-
ness with the Lefton company. Dur
ing the World War he served as a
major in the Field Artillery in the
Regular Army.
Col Piper was a member of Beta
Pi Fraternity and trustee of the
Washington Chapter, a Thirty-sec-
ond Degree Mason. former presi-
dent of the National Public Relations
Association of Washington and a
former officer OF the Army and Navy
Union.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth MCGOWAN Piper; a son,
Capt. James Glenn Piper, who re-
Gently arrived by plane from Japan
to be at his bedside, and a daughter,
Patricia Ann Piper, a student at the
University of Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV Burial services will be private.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Draths

1915 John %HiTE Of of sool a0is 18th Aas &. y. "
beloved husband OF Mrs octavia White,
father s,a 5-o,, Of Mildred Melvin He also leaves
and friends. After 10 am. Wednesday,
April "a, friends may call at the w Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You st. NV
Funeral Thursday, April 15. at | pm. at
va. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. "a
WEIGH, ROSEMARY. On Sunday, Apr
- -, l946, at her home, sol Belford place
Takoma Park, Md. ROSEMARY WEIGH
beloved daughter of Frieda S. and Austin
ner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. s434
GEORGIA ave, Silver Spring. Nd. where
services will be held on Wednesday, April
=. at 10 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery %
WILLIAM, SHIRLEY. Fell asleep in
HeSus aser n HosnIfs sanday AR5 21 124S Gal
liam, grandd daughter OF Mrs Ossie William
and Benjamin William and George War
rem. She also is survived by nine aunts
SIX uncles and host Of other relatives and
Ehlnes & Co; Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye
stS. s.w, until 4 pm. Wednesday, April
24; then to her late residence, 11O4 2nd
St: Sc Funeral Thursday. April %. from
snidti5s snd SITS. sw sey. Samuel Kelsey Of;
Cemetery. 81
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH R. On Sunday,
April q; 1916, at Union Memorial Hos
p1tas FTaMs Baltimore IT ore Nd. ELIZABETH R. VII,
NV. on Wednesday, April "a. at 10 am
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Pope Hits Remuneration
OF Coneordat by Poland
BY the A.soeioted Press

LONDON, April 23.-Pope Plus XII
said in a statement broadcast from
the Vatican last night that Poland S
renuncia ton of concordat defining
the relationship between church and
state shows among a certain class
there is "a lamentable tendency to
set against the institutions of reli-
gion."
In a letter to Cardinal Hlond of
Poland, written last January, but
made public last night over the
Vatican radio, the Pope wrote: al
ready our fears are shown to have
been well grounded For a new law
has been enacted which attacks the
holiness and the solidarity of the
marriage bond
I'VE are Saddened on still another
score the Pope's letter read, when
from reports recently sent us we
learned that many priests are miss
ing in your diocese, some of whom
have been deported and others by
death.
This lack of clergy leads his
holiness to insist on the Importance
of promoting vocation, of establish
ing seminaries and of giving ade-
quate instruction to the young"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Miss Emily Van Week, 86,
Rites Held in Honolulu

Funeral services for Miss Emily C.
Van Week, 86, charter member OF
Naomi Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, and District resident for
66 years, were held on April 16 in
Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Van Week
died there the day before after
short illness.
Miss Van Week, the daughter Of
William and Elizabeth Whallon Van
Week, was born in Lake Farm, Lake
! Champlain, N. Y, and came TO
Washington at the age of 10. She
was a member of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church here for many
years before moving to Hawaii in
1886.
She is survived by two nieces. Mrs.
Cornelia T. Dent of Washington and
Mrs. Landon T. Voorhees, of Homo
lulu, and two nephews, Andrew
Trudgian and j. Bassett Trudgian.
both of New York.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
British Bar Ports in Hunt
For Astor Art Looters
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

LONDON. April 23.-Six men who
stole II priceless art treasures from
the Hever Castle home of 1t. Col.
John Jacob Astor Sunday were
being hunted throughout England
today as Scotland Yard posted a
watch at ports and airhelds in an
effort to prevent the historic objects
from leaving the country.
Dealers throughout the island
were circularized with meager de-
scriptions of the six men who en-
tered the ancient castle while Lady
Violet Astor was asleep and escaped
in Rolls Royce A reward of 1000
pounds $4,000 has been posted.
Police were reported operating on
the theory that the theft was en-
gineered by wealthy foreign art
collectors, since the items-includ-
ing prayerboks of Anne Boleyn,
Queen Elizabeth and Emperor
Charles V, ring worn by King
Henry VIII and a snuff box pre-
sented to Empress Marie Louise by
Napoleon-Were regarded as un-
Salable.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
MussoIini
Continued From First Page.>

to Milan and hung up for exhibition
in the public square.
The Maggiore cemetery IS called
The German camp" by Milanese
because Germans who died before
the liberation of Italy are buried
there.
Grave Was Unmarked.
Mussolinis grave was unmarked
Two Associated Press photographers
and a correspondent went to the
cemetery yesterday to get pictures
OF Mussolini's grave and found
everything in order.
A cemetery watchman pointed out
what he supposed was Mussolinis
grave, saying that the body of
Achille Starace, former secretary of
the Fascist party, was nearby.
But only three or four persons
actually knew the true place where
MuSSollnl was buried. Giovanni
Cavazza, a lawyer and high munich
pal official, two days ago told the
complete story of the burial.
Late in the afternoon of April 30
1915, a military truck brought three
coftlns to the cemetery. They con-
tanned the bodies of Mussolini. Clar-
eta Petacci, Mussolini's mistress
and Starace. The cofflns were un-
marked and only a commune of :
fetal knew in which coffin was the
body of Mussolini.
Ground Over Grave Was Bare.
After a military priest had given
the benediction. they were buried
near the German graves. Attending
the ceremony were an official of the
Red Cross and the military per-
sonnel on the truck. Claretta was
not buried near her lover because
Cavazzo said, he gave orders mot
to place two adulterers, sinners
against Gods law, together"
The ground over Mussolini's grave
was completely bare, as was the
ground over % other graves. Flow
ers were rarely seen there. Yester-
day only a simple bouquet was on the
ground near the place were II Duce
was probably buried.
While a photographer was taking
a picture of the place. woman
kicked the flowers away. saving
This is the only bad thing 1 have
done against him; he has done a
lot of evil to me-"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Nozi Shipping Share
Is AIIocuted to u. S:
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS. April 23.-The United
States will receive 4,2O9, 900 tons of
German shipping, under an alloca-
ton announced today by the Inter-
Allied Reparations Agency.
The announcement said more than
23.O00,00o tons of German shipping
would be distributed to the Allies on
the basis of shipping losses incurred
and with priority being given to the
smaller nations. Fifteen countries
will share in the distribution.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Mrs. Madeleine Scharf
Dies in Chevy Chase, Md.

Funeral services for Mrs. Made
leine Prebe Scharf, 68, who died
Sunday at her home, 1882 Brad
ley boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md, will
be held at II a m. tomorrow at Gaw-
ler's funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Scharf, a native of Boston.
had lived in Washington and nearby
Maryland since she was a young
girl. A descendant of early Amer
lean families, she was a past secre-
tary Of the National Defense Com
mittee Of the National Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and member of the
Anne Arundel Chapter of the Mary
land Society of the OAR.
She also was a member of the
Society of Mayf1ower Descendants,
the Colonial Danes and the Women
Descendants of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of
Boston.
Mrs. Scharf was on the board of
the National League of American
Pen Women, of which organization
her mother, Mrs Marion H. Long
fellow, was a founder.
She was a grand-niece of Henry
w. Longfellow. the poet.
Surviving are her husband, Paul
Scharf; son, Eugene Scharf, Balti-
more; two daughters, Mrs. A Milton
Talbert, Washington, and Mrs.
Frank Turner, ST. Petersburg, Fla.
ana four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Weston Records Quake,
Possibly Near java
BY the kssoeioted Pres.

WESTON. Mass, April pa
fairly strong earthquake originat-
ing in the Southwest Pacific area
possibly south of Java. or in the
New Zealand region-l0.350 miles
from Boston, was recorded on West
on College seismographs at l2:16:l1
am. today
The Rev Daniel Linehan, S. j..
seismologist, said the reading did
not provide too good direction"
Georgetown University reported
recording quake of moderate in
tensity which started at 1915 this
morning. reached it's maximum at
80 and ended at 2:30. 1t said the
direction was uncertain and the dis
tance about 1000 miles from
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

about The Star article last Wednes-
day.
At Marlboro, Sheriff r. Earl Sher-
iff said no change had been ordered
in the four slices given at each meal
in the Prince Georges County Jail
Quite a few of the men worked
on the roads and I don't want to
cut them down." he said. but we
may cut down on those who are kept
sitting in Jail.
Last week it was announced pris-
oners at Alexandria receive four
slices per meal after a reduction
from eight. In Arlington, the allot-
ment Is three or four slices per meal
with more if the prisoners ask for it
there having been no change as
result of the Governments re-
quest to cut down on bread con-
sumption.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Montgomery County Prisoners
Now Get One Third Less Bread

Prisoners at the Montgomery
County Jail in Rockville are receiv-
ing one-third less bread at their
meals as the result of an order is
sued by Jailer Joseph Moxley, it was
learned today.
The reduction from a loaf day
per prisoner to two thirds of a loaf
was ordered the same day that The
Star published story revealing the
generous bread allotments given
prisoners in nearby Maryland and
Virginia jails.
MI. Moxley said he had been
planning such action for some time
in view OF the bread "wastage" and
that he had SO informed County
Purchasing Agent I. G. McNavr
when the latter questioned him
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Isaac Wosser, Former
uiIor Here, Dies

Issac Wasser. formerly of Wash
ington. died Sunday in Portsmouth
Va, where he had lived the last 10
years. Mr.. Wasser was tailor and
had worked here in 1914 and 1915
ssld again in 1881 for Wilners, Gus
tom tailors at Fights and G streets
NV. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rebecca Memo Wasser
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

dleQ yesterday
at his home
after a short ILL
ness.
The only son
of James C. and
Louise Piper of
l n d / a n apolis,
Col. Piper at
tended Indiana
University as a
claSSmate of the
ldLe wendell
Willkie and Paul
V. McNutt, now
resident high
commissioner of
the PHILIPPINES
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Mr. AtWill married Louise Crom-
well Brooks Macarthur, former wife
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur. in June,
1890, at her home at Eccleston, near
Baltimore She was the sister of
James H. R. Cromwell, former Min
lister to Canada, and the daughter
of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Phila-
delphia. In l943 she was granted
an uncontested divorce in District
Court in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. AtWill is survived by his
widow, and their 6-month-old son,
Lionel Athony Atwill. Another son,
Pilot Officer John Arthur Atwill,
was killed with the Royal Air Force
in England in 194l. This son was
born of his marriage to the former
Phyllis Relph, British actress. His
other wife also was an actress,
Elsie MacKay.
Funeral services, not yet arranged
will be held at Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
10 Are Reported Killed
In Nicoroguon Air Crash
BY the tssocioted , Press

BY The = ssocioted PTess
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 23.-
Sixteen persons, including Harry H
Huffman of Waterloo, Iowa, were re-
ported killed last night when a TACA
Alrlines plane crashed and burned
near Libertad, so miles east of here.
Mr.. Huffman was colonel in the
Nlcaraguan National Guard.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Garh nf Thanks

JONES, BENJAMIN r. The wife an
family of the late BENJAMIN F. JONES o
!OO5 Kenyon st. NV, wishes to expires
Their sincere thanks and gratitude 10 th
Beckett, Rev o. l. Rand and the com
munlty. Miss Maude Smothers and mem.
6hcrS OF the choir and all members OF ili tnfi
Metropolitan A. M E. Church; specialI
thanks to the Usher Board. the Men ;
Club: the employees OF the Capitol tore. 10 tn.
Republican Members, House OF ',s Rep' of
sympathy and beau.iful fowers, trloub,es bes
snd cards of coincidence durine oui
MRS. JESSIE E. JONES AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Col. {. N. Piper Dies;
Advertising Executive

Col. Charles Minthorne Piper, 81,
of 1862 Mintwood place NV, vice
president in charge of the Washing
ton office of AL Paul Lefton Co., Inc,
Evening star., 1946-04-23
More Jap Silk Cominq

TOKYO, April % tP).-Four ships
with 1884 bales and cases of raw
silk will sail for the United States
this week.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

JACKSON, JAMES. On Saturday, April
90. 1916, at the Naval Hospital. Bethesda,
Md, JAMES JACKSON. brother of Joe,
John and William Jackson, Helen Contee,
Maggie Grandson, Anna Johnson. Martha
Garner and Sara Reeder. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the, W, Ernest jarvis Funeral
Church 1432 U st. W, after 3 pm. Tues
day, April %. Requiem mass at the Holy
Family Church, Woodmoore Md, Wednes-
day, April "a. at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment church cem-
etery 90
Evening star., 1946-04-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

FIVE CEMETERY SITES directly in front
oI I chapel, in beautiful Fort Lincoln Gene
!eIS: @lll sacrifice AT. 41s3. 20
L. rs BEAUTIFUL burial sites, near fioral
heIow IN N osautltul Fort Lincoln Cemetery:
l.. VANN. WA. 252l is
Evening star., 1946-04-23

HARRISON. JAMES R. On Saturday.
OF James F. Harrison, brother OF Marion
Harrison and Maxine Davenport. He also
leaves two aunts, three uncles, other rela-
may be viewed a. Stewart's Funeral Home,
30 H st. ne, after ) pm. Wednesday,
when services will be held Thursday, April
25. at $ am. 1nterment Payne'S Gem
etery. "A
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
lean McCrow Porter
Starts Piano Gloss

Mrs. Doty Porter, nee Jean Nc
Craw, will start private instruction
in piano in Lexington Immediately,
according to an announcement to-
day. Mrs. Porter will give instruc-
ton at her residence in the home
of Mrs. Marvin Stanley or she will
call at her pupils home to give the
lessons, which ever method is most
convenient for the parent and pu-
pill.
Mrs. Porter was graduated with
ne degree of Bachelor of Music from
Belhaven College in Jackson, class
Of 1941. She was an outstanding and
exceptionally talented student there
and made a wonderful school record
Since that time she has given pri-
vate instruction in piano and last
year was a member Of the Arcola
faculty teaching piano and public
school music.
We invite your attention to her
announcement on page of this
paper and you are asked to call Mrs.
r'orter at l56 for full particulars.