davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
DEDICATION OF
 JUNIOR CHOIR ROBES

Sunday, Oct. 27th at the regu- lar morning services at the Union Baptist Church, a service of dedication for the newly ac- quired robes of the Junior Choir was observed. In an atmo- sphere of solemnity a 35 voice choir marched in singing The Lord Is My Shepherd.
 Rev. J. c. Jackson empha- sized the need for unity and CO., operation in all church activi- ties. He pointed out the fact that in the dedication of these robes was the opportunity to also re-dedicate our lives and work to Christ.
 The Choir rendered the fol- lowing special numbers, The Lost Chord; The Holy City and Does Jesus Care.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
KNOW YOUR LEADERS

Rev. A. P. Morris pastor of the Metropolitan AMEZ church was born at Rocking ham, N. C., but at a very early age was carried to Los Angeles, California by his parents. In Los Angeles he secured his ele- mentary and High School train ing. Before the completion of his Senior year he felt the urge to leave school and go to work. { As many young people do, he carried out this personal de- cision and began work, but his conscience increasingly wor- ried him because he felt that there was specific mission in life that he was not fulfilling. But despite this uneasiness of conscience he carried on until he at last worked himself up to a position in a private family where he was making $225 a month.
 At last, despite the affluence and economic security his en- ployment offered, he gave it all up with the decision to re- turn to school and ultimately enter the ministry. This was a very difficult decision because it meant turning back to tra- verse a very difficult road.
 However in 1923 he entered Livingstone College Prepara- tory School where he completed the High School course he had dropped, back in Los Angeles. He immediately thereafter en- tered the College department and pushed on to the compile tion of his Theology.
 In the course of this ardu- ous task of starting back over the route to an education Rev. Morris had at least one oppor- tunity to question the wisdom of his decision. The head of the family he had served in Los Angeles died and left several thousand dollars to the indi- vidual that had taken his place and only worked half as long. It was but human to wonder if this step he had taken was not a mistake.
 Despite this However, Rev. Morris pressed on with his new
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
SOCIAL WORKER SUPPORTS KOPPLEMAN
Especial to the Chronicle)

Hartford, Oct. 17-His desire for public officials ''Who will help the predominating groups in this country and other coun- tries throughout the world to appreciate our point of view which would make the world better for all racial groups to live" has prompted Samuel M. Jenkins, executive Secretary of the Independent Social Center to publicly announce his SUD- port of Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann. Representa- tive Kopplemann is the demo- cratic candidate for Congress.
 In letter to the Congress
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

come PrGpdFGO
 To Work
 APPLY AT THE
 FOLLOWING FIRMS: 230 Holland St., East Hartford Consolidated Cigar Corp. 651 Windsor St., Hartford Cullman Brothers, Inc.
 81 Commerce St., Hartford H. Duys & Co.,, Inc.
 S7 Main St. East Hartford General Cigar Co.,, Inc.
 Oakwood Ave. and Tolles St., W. Hartford Out New Park Ave. Griffin-Fuller Tobacco Co. 225 State St., Hartford, and Rye St. Warehouse, E. Windsor Hill l.. B. Haas & Co.,, Inc.
 152 State St., Hartford Hartman Tobacco Go.
 237 State St., Hartford Imperial Agricultural Corp. 801 Windsor St., Hartford Kohn Brothers Tobacco Co.,, Inc. 23 Howard St., Hartford Meyer & Mendelsohn
 Buckland, Conn. H. F. Mccormick
 665 Blue Hills Ave, Hartford B. RapapOrt & Son, Inc. 245 State St., Hartford A. N. Shepard & Son
 B Mechanic St., Hartford 109 Commerce St., Hartford Silberman-Kahn Corp. Wetstone Tobacco Corp.
 Elm & Forest Sts., Manchester Windsor Shade Tobacco Growers 15S Woodland St. Hartford Apply at the above places or at the Connecticut Extension Service Farm Labor Office, 13O Washington St., Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

Apply at the above places or at the Connecticut Extension Service Farm Labor Office, 13O Washington St., Hartford, Conn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

responded to a note written by
Mrs. Duncan Mclean and put in a
pair of pajmas she had made for
the Red Cross. The prize package
was received by Jerry Weaver. Af-
ter reading by Mrs. Whiteside,
st. Patrick's Day., contests and
riddles were conducted by Mrs.
George Weaver. Packages from
mystery friends were received by
Mrs. c. f. Andrews, Mrs. Harry
Detwiler, Mrs. George Weaver,
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Eugene
Amrine, Mrs. Elmer Jones, and
Mrs. Fred DeGood. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
Members present were:
Helena Mclean, Mrs. Graydon
McKitrick, Leila Crottinger, Mrs.
Leo Cox, Mrs. Floyd Philo, Mrs.
Charles Weaver, Mrs. E. Z. Beard,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. j. F.
Mrs. John Bandy, Mrs.
Harry Detwiler, Mrs. w. II. Skin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
STRICTLY
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
CONTINUED from page ID

ican Legion Shelter house.
The mixed chorus has been
every available period
for the Easter Cantata scheduled
April 18. The original group was
narrowed some weeks ago by Mr..
Euverard, who gave tryouts for
the Cantata. There are approx
mately 35 in the chorus who will
present the Easter program.
Stude announces the Junior
scrap drive of last Friday, a sue
cess, as if you didn't know. Course
a few trucks weighed in with a
girl or two hiding under the
papers, and Charles Swink fell %
from his truck resulting in a quick
trip to DR.. Strickers office. Dean
Scheiderer's truck seems to have
some out ahead in the Six-way
drive for the most scrap paper.
Tips on the Junior-Senior Ban
quet from snoop Stude-It'll be
a Blue evening and l don't mean
your mood. The program commit
tee will take care of the smiles
and so forth. More about J-S later
The Public Speaking classes,
under Mr.. Wagners direction have
been having a chance to get over
mike fright" the last few weeks.
Last week the students read COM
mercials, poems, etc over a real
mike and the program was broad
cast to the class in an adjoining
room. This week they are doing
one-act skitS before a microphone
in the auditorium.
So-long, old STUDIES gonna crack
that Spanish book tonite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
PROBATE COURT
Named Administration a

Marion c. Winter has been nam
ed administrator of the estate of
Thomas Forider, late of Redwood,
under bond of S2O,O00 The estate
is valued at $4,000 and Gwynn
Sanders is attorney. Clyde Parish,
Earl Patterson and Carl Grappie
are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Filed
Robert M. ASman from Lottie
Mae Asman, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Dec. "a,
1915 and have no children. Plain
tiff asks that defendant be re-
stored to her maiden name of Lot
tie Mae Jackson. William L. Cole
man is attorney for the plaintiff.
Chalmer G.. Trout from Elsie
Trout, on grounds Of gross neglect
of duty They were married in Ma
rysville on Dec. p, 1945, and have
no children. Plaintiff asks that de-
fendant be restored to her maiden
name of Elsie White. Clifton l..
Caryl is attorney for the plain
tiff
Asks Partition
Jacobs M. Rings, of Plain City,
has brought suit against Cary b.
and Hazel l.. HolycroSS, for parti-
ton of a lot in Plain City. The
property was part of the estate
of Neva H. Rings, late of Plain
City, and plaintiff is owner of a
one-half interest therein. A. G.
Kirby is attorney for the plaintiff.
Sale Confirmed
Sale of property concerned in
the action of Eva Maye Shirk a
gainst Ettie Delora Loucks and
others has been confirmed by the
Court. Plaintiff elected to take the
property at its appraised value of
$1,000 and has been grained posses
sion.
Title Determined
In the case of J. A. Sanders, OF
Redwood, against Charles A
Spratt, of Detroit, and others, IL
tie to real estate in Redwood has
been found by he Court to be vest
ed in the plaintiff, free of any
claims by other individuals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
TROOP l, GIRL SCOUTS

TROOP 1, GIRL SCOUTS
Troop No /, Marysville Girl
Scouts, will meet in the West
school building at z p. m. today.
and will adjourn promptly at $50
p. m. Miss Ferne Berger is lead
er of the troop and Mrs. Clarence
Specs, assistant leader.
Il n IL
BLACK HAWK CLUB
The Black Hawk Club held it's
March meeting at home of Mrs.
Jessie DeGood and Mrs. Fred De-
Good with Mrs. Harold Mather as
assistant hostess. The meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs. j..
F. Whiteside, and opened with the
club song, Love Lifted Me-. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Fred De-
Good and routine business was
Transacted. MY Favorite Recipe,
was given in response to roll call
The club voted to contribute $40
to a needy family in Finland, who
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
voc Ely.
HEARS DIR. LoUBACK


Miss Elizabeth Green, of North
Main ST., attended a luncheon on
Tuesday at the Y. W. G. A. in
Columbus. DR.. Frank Lauback,
author of THE Silent Millions
Speak, was the guest speaker
IL III -T-
ENTERTAIN ON SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Glassmeyer,
of Marysville, Rt. 3, entertained
30 guests and relatives Sunday Ia
honor of the wedding anniversary
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Jones, and Mrs.
Jones birthday. Dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Groome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ritchie and
family, Patty, Mary Belle and Bob
by; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groome and
family, Sue, Sharon and Johnny;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Handel
and son, Larry; the guests of hon
or and the host and hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

ner, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. l..
c. Mclean, Mrs. Duncan Mclean,
Mrs. William Click, Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs. Eden
Ballard, Mrs. c. f. Andrews, Mrs.
j. c. Rea, Mrs. F. c. Johns, and
the hostesses. Mrs. Arnold Stur-
geon was a guest. The next meet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Cases Dismissed

The damage suits of Sterling
and Belle Dena Warrick against
Maurice Mace have been settled
and dismissed. Plaintiffs were SUI
ing for S50,500 as the result of an
automobile collision at New Cal
ifornia last fall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
: CHURCHES
Claiborne Methodist

Claiborne Methodist
Charles Hoffman, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school, John ST.
die, Supt
II a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
Shirley Howard, president.
8 p. m. Quarterly conference.
Officers of all the churches on the
charge are requested to be present.
Monday night, April Is, Youth
Fellowship recreation, roller skat-
ing at Marion.
Thursday night, April 18, Re-
organization of the Young married
peoples class, and waffle supper
at the John Sidle home.
Friday night, April 10, Good
Friday service. Communion, S:15
D. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Beat Columbus

Five hundred years before Colun-
bus, Thorfinn Karlsefne spent three
years on the coast of what is now
Labrador, cutting lumber and ship
ping it to Greenland and Iceland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
APRIL II, 1916

ing will be held the third Thurs
day in April in the home of Mrs.
Whiteside
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

Foot comfort plus perfect fit
ting shoes-plus a lot of good looks
in the Galloway Shoe Advertise
ment today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, minister
Sunday morning Mems Forum
and Church school at $50 a. m.
Sunday morning worship at
1920 a. m.
Junior Westminster Fellowship
at five.
Senior Westminster Fellowship
at six.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
COURT NEWS
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
Leroy KunZe to Robert Fleet
wood Brooker, 81 acres in Taylor
township, $4,000.
Service Discharges
From the Army - Rowland M.
Seymour, Junior II. Moore, Laur-
ence d. Elliott, Earl H. Frye, and
Dwight C. Herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Allen Center Baptist
d. CA1z.s1 x,o.%1r.

Preaching service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
No Prayer meeting THURSDAY
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

READ The JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-08-16


after the President returns from
his vacation cruise September 2.
Mr.. Ivanissevich said it was
his first intention to attempt to
straighten out political differences
which have existed nearly four years
between Buenos Aires and WASH
ington.
The Argentine government, he
said, had done, or was doing, the
following things to improve her
relations with the United States:
/. Deporting Nazis considered un-
desirable by the United States State
Department;
2. Intervening in German -Nazi
schools and business institutions;
3. Ratifying the international OBJ
legations undertaken both at Mexico
City and San Francisco Conferences.
He said the last action could be
expected shortly from Argentina's s
Chamber of Deputies, which is con-
sidering both conferences now.
The new envoy declared frankly
he would work for the military CO.
operation and collaboration his gov
ernment desires to establish with
the United States.
He indicated President Juan Peron
considered the subject of military
harmony on par with economic
and political cooperation between
the two countries.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Mrs. Mcdonald Dies;
Had ; Sets Of Twins

Mrs. Anna E. Mcdonald, 80, for
merly OF Washington, died yesterday
in Baltimore after an illness Of near
ly five years. She was the mother of
nine children. including three sets
of twins.
President Theodore Roosevelt vis-
tied her home at 629 Morton street
NV, to see the three sets of twins
that she had. one of which was
named after the President and his
wife. President Roosevelt felt so at
home with the McDonalds that he
remained for lunch. Between each
set OF twins, single child was born.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the widow of
John Fl. Mcdonald, who once served
as a Marine sergeant on the old
frigate Constitution.
The nine children who survive are
Norris, Longbeach, Calf, and Ar
thur t. and Mrs. Helen Ceilings
worth, both of Washington, the sin
gle births; Mrs. Florence Elmer
Washington, and Mrs. Anna Ruth,
Chicago, the first set of twins: Joe
and Bernard, both of Washington
the second pair, and Mrs. Edith Alice
Russell, New York, and Theodore
Roosevelt Mcdonald, Washington
the last set of twins.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
V$&'::;: V$&::iHS' !: 5;
"

DANCE.
teentS mGdeen ano dsns cton st4ees csnt 1h
tonight.
.r,. nr,,n,., p DRAMA; ,, ,
presented At the Jarvis Repertory Theater, ter
Bethesda Womans Club. GEORGETOWN and
Sonoms 3 no. sx roads Bethesda. Nd, $50 pm.
gaileys Crossroads Thester. saileys
sspoSSsoads, sIndao and Va, $40 pm daily except
victory anniversary exhibit. including
display OF japanese and German sur
gsndsT v.d dosuments among them |? never
OF war against japan and the japanese
declaration against the United States and
Ensland' at the National Archives, s:45
am. 70 D; ;15 pm. weekdays and 80 to j
pm pm Sundays and holidays through Sep
The original Act of Congress establish.
ing the Smithsonian Institution through
August; books and personaiia OF shaion
period; contemporary American etchinss
septembeE; s. in the Division Of Graphic
the Pbotographic Society Of America Amer a
through August. in the Arts and Industrie,
Building, at the Smithsonian Institution
Captured German land and japanese cleo
tronics equipment in the main lobby, De
partmsnt OF Commerce Building, dali,
Paintings by artists of Washington an,
vicinity at the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Ia IL am n! to pm. Tuesdays through SAT
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through August. W
Water color rendering OF early Ameri
fsn sa Nesis Ndesisns n native arts and crafts, a
pm. weekdays, and to pm. sunday
through September 15.
On AMI water, color paintings by Mis-
of fnn Dat
lie Library 9 am. to o p,m. weekday
Through September. NA
hes from OF redara and
9assI buiain. Rhn eSaz aa,
cla5 q Washinston. so19 nenSsss Eye STREET Assi
pm a9 SUNDAYS sa roues P% seseSsys ssSssDsI snd
bloom:ns water lilies, Kenilwortf Aquatic
street NE, daily through August. t'A
Books Books and examples Of fine printing
RGoas Auegst ey hf Hsssa
tennisl exhibition, through August Is. Mt
the the Library Of Congress 9 am. to ] o pm
and 1850 am. to 10 Ia pm. , 81 Sunday. aassi0A'S
.sal Braneh Public Library. nqshaa. nishta Gan and
a',s 'n'J5Sh junior aula.1i NATURE WALK.
: TO study wild flowers, trees, animals,
Girl Scouts and non,,;members Of similar
age; NEE, at Sheriff. and Beach drives
NV, $50 am. tomorrow.
Marine Band concert, Water Gate,
o'clock tonight.
Army Band concert, east front Of the
Capitol, O'Clock tonight
Metropolitan Police Department Band
concert, Meridian Hill Park, $50 o'clock
tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
bandstand, $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Art canteen. 7:30 o'clock; group singing,
$ O'Clock, and bowling, 8 O'Clock tonight,
YMCA-USO, 1886 G street NV
Picnic supper in the garden $3.50
o'clock. and games, USo Club, 1911 H
street NV
Boat trip. leave lounge. 7:3o O'Clock
and dance. s O'Clock tonight, NCCS-USO
1914 N street NV
Moonlight cruise ON 8 s. Potomac, leave
lounge, USO Club, sol Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV s O'Clock tonight.
For officers: Dance ofhcsrs' Service
first street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-08-16
|. T. Garner, Missing Navy
Rddioman, Listed as Dead

Lawrence E. Garner, %, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Garner. of
Al Eighteenth street Sc, missing
IN action since July 18, 1945, has been
listed on Navy records as deceased
his parents were informed today.
Mr.. Garner, an aviation radioman
second class, who entered the serv-
ice in November, 1912, was in a plane
which took off from the U. S. S
Independence to attack the japanese
battleShip Nagato at Yokusuke Naval
Base, the Navy Department report
ed
An unidentified plane was seen to
crash near the target, and since no
records of the missing man have
been found in Japanese prison
camps, Acting Secretary of the Navy
Sullivan wrote Mr.. and Mrs. Garner,
Il am reluctantly forced to the con-
cluslon that he is deceased"
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Garner, of Richmond, Va.
and their 2-year-old child.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

closed that this study probably will
be completed within a week.
The WAA, he said, does not ap-
prove OF hand processing" of the
type revealed in testimony concern
ing Fields operations. He explained
that the organization hopes to pre-
vent that by speeding up its own
methods OF expediting the ALLEGATION
and delivery of materials.
After Mr.. Slaughter declared YES
terday he could not find shred of
authority in law for the Littleiohn
order placing such nonproflt bodies
on the secondary priorities lists. the
WAA chief promptly announced he
would at once review the whole
thing.
The II additional units, which
some committee members feared
would be only the first of a much
longer list. included the United Ma
tions, the Food and Agriculture
Organization, the Pan American
Union, United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, In
ternational Labor Organization, In
ternational Monetary Fund, Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development and the Inter-
American Coffee Board.
Airfield Deal Questioned.
WAA officials also were on call
to explain why the WAA had award
ed 25 buildings and other properties
Of the Thunderbolt auxiliary air
strip No. at Glendale, Ariz.. to the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade, organized April by Lit. Gen.
Barton K. Yount of Washington
and 1t Col. Finley Peter Dunn, jr.
OF Weston, Mass, as president and
secretary.
The properties, said to have cost
the United States $724 1896, were sole
to the institute for $4o7 600, with a
100 per cent discount. The insti-
tute, a non-profit organization, was
set up to give intensive instruction
in foreign area studies, business ad-
ministratlon and regulations to vet
erans and others being trained tt
represent American business anc
Government agencies for work over.
seas, statement before the COM
nlittee said.
In announcing the deal recently
WAA said the disposal was permit
TED under section of the law al
lowing such transactions to non
profit institutions The transfer was
made, WAA added, because of bene-
fits which may accrue to the United
States frcm such q training school
Fields Probe Ends.
With the issuance of a contempt
citation against Fields for repeatedly
failing to produce records demand
ed by the committee to show how
he split some of his allegedly large
profits, the committee had con-
cluded its probe of this operator. In
due course, Chairman Slaughter
said, the citation would be forward
ed to Speaker of the House
Rayburn for transmission to United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran.
The next step, if prosecution is
sought, would be presentation of the
charge to the grand jury.
For Fields, however, it was an
other matter. He issued a state
ment last night saying he under
stood he had been cited for con-
tempt and adding this relief from
being the star actor in the three
ring political circus is refreshing. y
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Neil Baird, District Agent
For Railroad, Dies at 81

Neil Baird, 81, general passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co. here, died today at his
home, 43l5 East-West highway, Be-
thesda, Md, after a long illness.
A native of Lake County, Ind, Mr..
Baird came to the District six years
ago from Kansas City, Mo. He had
spent 40 years in the employ of the
Northern Pacific. He was a mem
Der of the Almas Temple here and
of the Blue Lodge of Des Moines,
Iowa.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edith d. Baird; two daughters, Mar
garet E. Baird of this city and Mrs,
Joanne Petty of Des Moines; a son.
Milford Neil of Des Moines; two
brothers, Joseph of Crown Point,
Ind, and John X. of Logansport.
Ind; and three sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Buck of Eskridge, Kans.; Miss
Phoebe E. Baird of Portland, Greg,
and Mrs. Matte J. Maxwell of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Hysong fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Des Moines.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Rites for Mrs. Kendrick
To Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Katie l.. Kendrick, a fourth
generation Washingtonian, died yes
terday at her home, 1900 Fourth
street NV.
Mrs. Kendrick was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Coppersmith and widow of Grant
S. Kendrick who died about six
years ago. She belonged to the
McKendree Methodist Church and
was member of the Petworth
Women's Club.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Beulah K. EaStburn of the
Fourth street address. Funeral
services will be held at the resi-
dence at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Mrs. Annie Winner, IS,
Dies; Former Teacher

Mrs. Annie Kate Winner, IS, ma
tive Washingtonian, died yesterday
after flve-Week illness at her
home, 5723 Colorado avenue NV.
Before her marriage to Jackson
A. Winner, who died in January.
1887. she had taught three years in
"a local grammar school. Mrs. VIM
ner was an active member of Ham
line Methodist Church, 45O1 Six
teenth street NV.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Grace w. Lyle, who lived with
her mother; two sons, Carl S. and
Warren R., both of Cleveland, Ohio
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at Hysongs funeral
home, with burial in National Me
mortal Park Cemetery.