davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Bonus for Veterans
Wins, PR Is Defeated
lin New York Election
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A $780,
000, 900 bonus for World War II vet
erans and propositions to expand
the state public housing program at
a cost of $135, ,000, 900 won the smash
ing approval of New York state
voters yesterday in an off-year elec-
ton.
The bonus proposal, the largest
overall sum ever voted by State
as a reward to its servicemen, swept
through by margin Of nearly 3
to l even though the payments viii
mean a 20 per cent increase in the
State income tax and an additional
1-cent levy on each package of Gig
arettes.
New York City shelved its IL
year-old proportional representa-
ton method of electing city council
men, voting nearly 2 to / to end its
tenure in favor of a system OF
electing one councilman from each
of the metropolis Is State Senate
districts. Two previous repeal at
tempts had failed.
Fought by Major Parties.
The system, supported by the
minority parties and several con-
servative civic organizations, was
vigorously fought by both Repub-
licans and Democrats largely on
their contention that it had enabled
Communists to obtain a. foothold
in the city government. The present
city council includes two Com
munists.
Democratic successes in Buffalo
where the party won control of the
City Council, and several other cities
as well as in New York, were hailed
jubilantly by Paul E. Fitzpatrick
Democratic State chairman, as
definitely" indicating a New York
State majority for President Tru-
man in 194s.
Multer Wins House Race.
The Democrats wrested mayoral
control in Schenectady and six
other cities but lost the Office to
the Republicans in nine cities.
The States only contest for a
congressional seat saw Abraham j.
Multer, winning inc traditionally
Democratic Brooklyn district, win
handily over the Republican and
American Labor Party nominees.
Mr.. Multer had the Liberal Party
as well as the Democratic indorse-
ment.
Democratic leaders. likewise exult-
ed in the decisive victory of Repre-
sentative Benjamin j. Rabin over
the Republican nominee in race
for a Supreme Court seat. Mr..
Rabin's victory will necessitate a
special election to fill his congress
sional post.
About some 100000 veterans will
be eligible for the bonus, and its
payments of $50 to $3.50 to those
who saw service between Decem-
ber 7, 1941, and September 2, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Cincinnoti Retains P. r.;
Two Cities Repeal System
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Two cities besides New York,
Boulder, Colo. and Long Beach, N.
Y.,-repealed their proportional rep
resentation systems of electing city
councilmen yesterday while in the
fourth, Cincinnati, a. move to end
the systems tenure appeared to
have been defeated.
Boulder, which adopted the system
in, 1917 and had had 1t longer, than
any other now using 1t, voted .3,la5
to 1878 for repeal.
In Cincinnati, the third attempt
at repeal showed that in returns
from 300 of 545 precincts, 41,574
voters expressed preference for re-
tanning PR while 37,899 opposed 1t.
OF six Massachusetts cities voting
on whether to adopt the system
along with the city manager form
of government-four accepted and
two rejected 1t.
Worcester, Revere, Quincy and
Medford favored the referendum by
wide margins but 1t failed of passage
in Pittsfield and Fitchburg.
Before yesterdays voting II cities
used the PR system. They were: New
York, Cincinnati, Toledo, Wheeling,
w. Va; Cambridge and Lowell,
Mass; Yonkers, N. Y; Long Beach,
Hamilton, Ohio; Coos Bay, Oreg.,
and Boulder.
Under PR, each voter indicates
his choices by numbering his prefer
ence on a list of candidates. When
the ballot Is counted, it is tailed
for the voters first choice unless
that candidate already has received
the number of votes the local system
requires for election.
The ballot then is counted for his
second choice and the process con-
tinues until all ballots have been
counted in favor of the voters high
est unelected choice.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

The Michigan CIO Council and
the big CIO United Auto Workers
Union threw their weight to Mr.
Jeffries after the mayor insisted
during the continuing strike OF
CIO garage mechanics, on main
tanning a policy of police neutrality
in the strife-ridden dispute. In
three previous elections the CIC
had opposed him.
Van Antwerp Backed by AFL.
On the other hand, all AFL unions
except the teamsters supported Mr.
Van Antwerp this year, after previ-
ously backing the Mayor.
With LIPS of the city's 1,211 pre-
Evening star., 1947-11-05
All Flights by TWA
To Greece Cancelled
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov. 5.-Regional Man.
ager John M. Davenport OF Trans
World Airline said today that all
the lines flights into Greece had
been suspended because of restric-
tions against planes landing in
Greece less than five days after
leaving cholera-stricken Egypt.
All air and sea communications
with Egypt were suspended by the
November !.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

lU,UUU FOICS, OC
feating Mayor
EWard JefrieS
who held the Of
flee for four
S t r a / 6 h t two
year terms.
Mr.. Jefries, AZ,
met defeat in
city's non-parti-
san election al
though. for the
first time in
four campaigns,
he had the sup
port of the CIO
unions in De-
LsL
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Two u. N. Bars Serve
Soft Drinks During
New York Election
Ry tho Assneiated press

oy tHe %stociorco rFeS&
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. S.
The two bars at United Ma
tions headquarters here re-
NAMED open during yesterdays
New York State elections, but
served only soft drinks.
This was the rule followed
last year, when the u. N. ex-
perienced its first American
elections. American citizens
who are employed by the U. N.
were given the customary time
of for voting.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
BY the Asseeioied Press

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Eugene I. Van
Antwerp, So. Detroit city council
man, won his first bid for mayor
today by a margin of more than
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Business Officers to Meet

Officers and directors of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Association
will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the American Security and Trust
Co., Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
| vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Railways in India are adding po-
licemen to stop a crime wave on
trains.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
FOUND.

CAT, female, striped, yellow, gray and
black, rather thick tail; found in the yicin-
fty OF 18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Owner
please call CO. 1853. 1349 Columbia rd.
fERRIER-TYPE DOG, male. white with
tan ears and tan spot by tail; NV. sec
tion. Nj. 4265.
WKIsT WATCH. Phone oliver 2214 be-
fore Q Pm.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ny" NOTES

Cadet Jackie Shropshire, who Ia
now taking the Reserve Officers
Training Course at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland, will be in
charge of the waterfront staff at
the Y. w. c. A. Camp to be held
at Camp Clearlork, August tic.
Cadet Shropshire is Red
Cross Life Saving Instructor and
has been lifeguard and swimming
Instructor at the girls camp for
several seasons.
Others on the waterfront staff
are Charlie T. Grice. William
MeE'roy and Jacqueline Price of
Hot Springs.
Miss Price attended the Red
Cross Aquatic School at Tonnes.
see State College in 1945 and is
an accomplished swimmer. I
This will afford a grand oppor.
tunity for all girls who enjoy
swimming or would like to learn
to swim.
Camp Clearfork is the ideal
place for a Y-Teen vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
Three Negroes
Taking Cadet
Training In Texas

RANDOLPH FIELD, TEXAS
Three Negroes are members Of
the first Army Air Forces ayia-
ton cadet pilot training class
since We Day to be open to
civilians as well as to enlisted
men from all eomponents of the
Army which began here in July
Approximately five hundred ca
diets were selected for the 80
week course which leads to u
commission and pilots rating
in the Army Air Forces.
A second class OF 800 will be-
gin training October Is, and a
third class March J. l94S.
The Negdo cadets are Carol +.
Mcdaniel, Columbus, Ohio; Dayle
e. Bowser, Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
vania and Andrew J. Wilson,
Coriscana, Texas
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

er and friend =, Mrs, Ike Clark,
a09 Grove ST. will leave August
18th fdr Los Angeles, California
Ms. Marine W, Moore, VA
=. ". Ave. Is improving after "A
t4fFe months illness in bed see.
ar. aud Mrs. viii Howard visit
FL fhaif sonin.aw and daughter,
III. and Mrs. Aaron Rodgers,
owners and operators OF the 52-
% club. Their daughter Little
Miss Matte Faye White Is spend
iug her vacation with her grand
parents and will return to the
city for the fall term at school
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Williams
have returned from two weeks
vacation in Los Angeles, Californ
Ia -. Rev. S. Morris is conduct
ing Il revival at Evergreen Bapt.
Church on S. Jackson Street this
week :. Rev. E c. Cutter and
l.. IL. Highsaw visited Hayes
King who Is very i'll -, JlVING
THE CHICKS; By Dorothy Jean
Cooksey. - GS is letting BIT 1--WE
her from LII -. 1T is staying
on the other side of the river be-
cause GP is on that side T.. DMB
is trying to be JJB's best woman
INV let JEW 1--WE her to Ell Do
RADIO - Sis thinks she should
be receiving mail every day Won
der who she thinks is going to
write that much? I'm quite sure
Is is not -, RS is seeing some
little chick across town .. a GER
tin chick says that JW don't
SCI around much anymore ...,..
GBf and Ri should get married
They are such lovely couple.
d. is letting LRM 1--WE her that
he loves her -. &C is letting
Voc 1--WE her ID Phoenix Whs
is that new chick from Camden.
If anyone knows. RIG knows.
Good luck to you chicks and
roosters.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

entertaining them over the week
end. Miss Jaunita jefferson, re-
porter Miss lrma Turner. 49,
46-47 Miss Haven" will be given
special honors in the Wedding Of
The Roses which will be present
ed for5th time at Haven Method
LIST Church the night of July 23rd
....., SOME GOSSIP: thought
that a young lady and young
man visited each other on church
business. They combined church
business with friendship because
they got married the other day.
he grandson went to get some
cold drinks Monday morning.
granddaughter was sent to bur
fy grandson back. Grandmother
aiter While went after them
with a stick and rushed them
nome - The ladies had a con
Fention The other day seeing
what they could do to bring short
dresses back They say long dres
es Keep their legs hot sea-. Ha
ria, Tia, Ha. What next?
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Deprlest Campbell
Outstanding visitors for the
week are Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
ana children of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs Johnson Is the daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Stitt 90. Mrs Ber-
ina Proffitt is taking her yaca.
tioh in Ludington, Michigan
MIS-. Estella Hughes attended the
funeral rites of her brother. Ocie
Bedford, in Chichester ..... Mrs
Rosebud Bell, Mrs. Coral Ellis
and children and Mrs. Nancy
hughes spent Sunday in Malvern
with Liberia John 49, Mrs. Mary
mason left for her home in Ohio
AFTER weeks stay with her son
II. I. Taylor 90. Mrs T. O Cru.
dup was called to the bedside of
her father in Arkadelpbia ...
Mines. Elizabeth Harris and Der.
Una Banks have returned home af
ter the holiday weekend .....
Mrs Queen Simpson is home af
Ter few days with her broth.
er in Louisiana Mrs. p Sheu's
son ana wife of Detroit, Michi.
gan are visiting relatives and
friends ...., The New Harmon,
baptist Church Of Chichester cor
dially invites the cooperation O,
VISITING churches In the second
anniversary of its pastor. Roy
a. T. Williams beginning Jul,
'oth Mrs, Lettie Prim. churcl
c''fk; Rev II. V Williams. mas
tor %, Mr. and Mrs. w n Arm
strong and family visited Mrs
Armstrong; mother in Bluff on,
D'ilher was served and the entlr,
FAMILY was house guests of Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

1S23 Raymond st, 60. Miss Emily
Madison and Jack Allen were
married July 4th at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. Williams served as best man,
and Mrs. Williams as maid of
honor. Rev. Burford performed
the ceremony o.. Fhe Lucky IA
Club gave a bingo party Monday
night on the lawn at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dew Ross. 81
Hawthorne st, 81. Mrs. Pinkie
Loggns, 1901 Raymond st. left
July llth for Los Angeles Calf.
Mrs. Lawrence Elliott, Ill High
st, left Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with her aunt. Norice Mo
eel in Detroit &C.. Miss Doris J
Nails left Sunday for Detroit TO
spend the summer with her sis
tors and brothers &C.. Mrs. Matil-
On Hill has returned from Pine
Fluff whore she visited her broth
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
e. DORADO
e. c. Cutter. 8O9 E. Miles st.

Grille Benford of Houston. Tex
as is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes King who are
on the sick list go, Rev. E. c.
Cutter win pdeach Sunday at
Willow Grove Baptist Church,
Gallon. Rev. Willie Bryan Is pas
tor &c.. Rev. l.. H, Highsbaw at
tended Shep Ross funeral sun.
day CO.. K. of P. No 81 met Thur.
General MeClinton we'll known
painter and resident of FL Dora
do, fell dead on the job Thurs
DAY morning at the home Of DR.
Rainoy DC. Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Moore of Grabbing, La. visited
his mother Mrs - VI. Lovett at
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
Preston & Gold Lake
Mildred q. Wesley

The East Wing Church and
Singing closed a successful meet
ing at Salem Baptist Church on
June 18th. At II O'Clock Elder
Perkins, State Sup't of Missions
of the Regular Missionary Bap
list Convention preached a Won
derful sermon. Text. oh, Lord
how excellent is Thy Name -
Subject. Reputation of God
Money raised, $lo323 80. Mrs.
Aslee Clark has returned to Los
Angeles California after spend.
ing her vacation with relatives
and friends of this vicinity ...
Mrs siiler Walter, mother of e.
der T. L. Seal IS very ill 49,.
Preston Gray's baseball club is in
the lead They played five games
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

Though only one out of eight
Negro applicants is successful III
obtaining Veterans Admlhistfa'
ton sponsored loans, photo
story in August Ebony declares
that the percentage of failures a.
mong colored G Is receiving loans
is lower than for whites.
only $50 white and eolored
vets out of $3.50 have failed,
says the Ebony feature which Is
entitled &c | Loans This Is a
low percentage of only l.6. And
of this percentage the rate for
colored is even lower than that
for whites,
Bankers insist on "A carat, gilt
edge collateral and previous busl'
ness experience in granting &.
|, Loan, the feature explains, And
gaining bank approval is like
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

NJ, l.. Doran left for Los Ange
les, California Wednesday ...Ox
ID. Seaton has returned homdl
with his mother, Mrs. Edna Seat
on. llO7 Qliye st, after a visit
With his sistF, oranglee Seaton
and his aunt ih Detroit, Michigan
-. Haywood Pinkney left for
Los Angeles July 7th to make
his home with hia son and wife
at 2fS w SIND Stress <The Usher
Board of Pilgrim Progrssvs --Bapt,
Church regrets very much to s.
him so CO.. Mrs. b. Mays VI
leave soon for St Louis, Mo, -
visit her daughter. Mrs Helen
Mccain, and her granddaughter,
DO Ann who will celebrate her 9Th
birthday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

NeWport-ln memory of our hus-
band and brother, Henry E. Lew
is, who passed away July 20, l946
The depth of sorrow We cannot
tell
OF the loss of one We loved so
well.
And while he sleeps a peaceful
sleep
His memory We shall always keep
Sadly missed by; Wife. Mrs. vii
lie NJ. Lewis, Newport; Sisters,
Mrs. Nora Magness, Poplar
Bluff, Mo, Mrs. Maud Carey,
Warren, Ark, and Mrs. Henry
Ward, North Little Rock. Bro.
theirs, Mr. Albert Lewis Woods
Wis, Mr.. viii Lewis. Batesville
Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
NEGRO COLLEGE
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Ammunition Companies. 7S5th Or
dinance Depot Company. nth,
3693rd. 34ilst, 452ith. S444th and
the 3522nd Transportation Truck
Companies. Ii7th Port Companies,
aud Sind Transportation Corps
Stevedore Company.
Units in the states contributing
substantial amounts were the En-
listed Mems Council, G96th Ordi
nance Ammunition Company. Fort
sill. Oklahoma: and the i9th
Transportation Truck Company,
Fort Eustis, Va. There were also
individual gifts.
The 1917 campaign for $1,000.
900 issIill under way in many of
the major cities
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
NEGRO CT GETS LIFE
tConfi1ued from Pace II

Negro, and having been struck
on the chin by white soldier
without cause or provocation. prob
ably created a state Of Temporal
ry passion which prevented the
reconciliation necessary for the
crime Of murder according to
franklin Williams. NAACP assis-
fant special counsel, who submit. |
ted the petition.
. u was urged that the clemency
considertns this case remit |
= rssnasninx portion Of Browns
sen'ence "a confinement ana Of.
fsr him an opportunity to re-en.
list In the service.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
BENTON
Charlie King

Charlie King
Pleasant Hill AME Church is
host of the Missionary Convention
of the Hot Springs District Thur'
sday through Sunday 80 Rev
@ J. Delamar and Il group o.
members from Pleasant Hill AME
Church worshipped at Bethel y
ME Church. Carthage sunday
June 29th and at Arkadelphia (St'
PauD Sunday. July 9th 80, Adolf
uhus Scott has returned from the
Mo. T. Hospital and is able to go
to work -. Eddie Williams
made a business trip to Gurdon
recently -, Samuel Olliston OF
Bauxlte was weekend guest IN
Benton -. Mr.. and Mrs. elem
Dedman of Sparkman were week
end guests of Mrs. Mile Tyson
=, Miss Charlene Peers LETT
for Little Rock where she VIII
live for while. A going away
party honoring Miss Peers was
given at the home of Mr., ana
Mrs. Jimmie Williams ss.. Mrs
Jessie b. Marden is taking her
vacation in Chicago, Illinois, she
will also visit in Detroit and Can
ada -. The Four Leaf Glover
Club met at Mrs. Mary Lee Nit
chelfs July 2nd. Delicious re-
freshments We're served. Mrs
Mary Lee Mitchell, president;
Mrs. Stella Scott vice-president;
Mrs. Cornelia Harmon, secretary;
Mrs. Verbia Huston, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Eula Mae Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Alma Williams,
Sup -. Please give your news
to Charlie King, Jr.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
Negro CTS BettersLoan
Risks Than Most Whites

taking IA beach head undep4Nfss 4
For Negroes II is even Nafder
than for whites, the article con-
tinues. And most loans to colored
vets are made North of the Ma.
son and Dixon line, whereas 63
percent of all Negro vets live in
the South, A survey OF the IS
largest cities in Mississippi dis
closes only two Negroes whom
V A okayed for loans out of
total of 1929 granted In the en-.
tire state.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
Gloria Downs

Mdm. Hayes Is home from her
vacation In New York Miss
rleodosia Barron visited parents
lid other relatives Wednesday.
''te Wartleys of Robin Street
~ ve recolored their stucco house
The John Lee decorators were in
charge OF the job =. The Bre-
lands of MAIDEN Land have
screened In their front porch
which adds much to the beauty
and comforts of their home =.
The Jesse Gardeners of Pleasant
Street have provided themselves
with a beautiful picnic m p
where they share many lovely af
ternoons 49,. Mrs. Leona Finley
had many callers drop in and
wish her well on the occasion of
her birthday e.. The Rev. ]. L.
Jackson motored to Texarkana
Monday where he is visiting with
his wife and children. From there
he Is scheduled to go to Californ-
ia Mrs II Embry left Satur-
day for st. Louis. She will spend
the rest of July there -. II. II.
Powell is doing special repair
work on his Water Street home
Md. and Mrs. l.. Whitmore
arc mentioning in Chicago -.
The Rev. f. V. Matterson out.
"a! ding pastor of st. Paul Bapt
Church. delivered the response at
Arkansas Baptist College Thurs
TO the Baptist Youth Congress
Of Arkansas. He touched off some
Of his choice oratory and did
credit To his church and city -.
A baby boy weighing nine pounds
was born to the union of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Briggs of Sum-
init Street Friday :. The Inter.
aenominational Ministerial Conn.
Gil went on record Monday to
hold service at the Friendsbip
Baptist Church the 9TH Sunday in
august DR.. and Mrs. 7 il
uriifln and OdelI Love are in
Conway this week attending the
Fort Smith Distric; Conference
OF the Methodist Church :. Mrs
Susie Hunter is suffering from a
lame foot &C.. Mrs. Elecfa Bonds
Is progressing nicely with her prf
yate conservatory of music
visitors AMN Church is install.
ing new doors &C.. This col,mnist
Is calling upon the civic minded
organizations to begin going IN
Vhe hat for the needs of the Negro
Niciy- u VII be too late to cry
" the things advocated .or i,
Ia recent election six months he
10 the next election. What =.
out the old folks home for Ne.
s'oes' the Negro fire company
aud many other needs advocated
:" recent elections? The Negro
League Is to be congratulated for |
'"iuating program to get the
"osroes to pay their poll tax
.-coTTTRELL CINE CHURCH. |
i"e third quarterly conference
was held in the auditorium Mon. |
aay night. Elder ], c. Criner pre-
Suing elder of Fort Smith was
"a charge '.,. Misses Mozell
oheatham and Juanita Jefferson
and Robert and Henry stallins
accompanied their pastor az del.
esAtes to the District Sunday
school and Epworth League Con.
vention Wednesday. July 9th 90.
Bernard Mccullen. Ernest TAYLOR
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

ing his furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Threets, l3ls N.
Valmar Street -. West Rock is
proud of its first licensed beau.
tician, Mrs. Rosa Butler, popular
Young matron and recent grad
uate of Velvetex Beauty School
esq.,. DO you know Charley Cooley
came down Cedar II Road like
the atomic bomb. strewing mail
boxes here and there like those
flying saucers -. Brother
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

on th%Jth, 9TH and 9th of July
and won four. Naylor. 81 Marehe
7-2 and Lonoke was defeated
wit3i shut-out, 10. They were
defeated by Enola on the 9Th OF
July 49,, Read the PRESS. 1t is
full of information and inspira-
tiOn
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my son. James
Hogan who passed away July 10
1870. You are gone but not for.
gotten.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. A. Hogan, mother
Mrs. Hattie Thomas. aunt
James Thomas, cousin
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
Hot Springs

over from Lane College, Jackson,
Tennessee visiting Miss Christine
Coleman. Miss Lucille Jefferson
and Miss Lille Pascal assisted In
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

we wish to express our thanks
to the many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us in
the recent loss OF our dear bro.
ther and uncle, Clarence Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent and
Family
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

and Mrs. Armstrong -. W. T.,
Jones Is here visiting his parents
MIR. aud Mrs. Jones
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Rudolph Yeatman Leaves
S65,000 Estate 10 Family

Rudolph H. Yeatman, attorney,
who died here october 13 at the
age of So, left an estate valued at
more than $65,OoO, it was shown
yesterday in a petition for probate
of his will filed in District Court.
After certain other bequests are
taken care of, the will instructs that
the residue of the estate be placed
in trust and that the widow, Mrs,
Mary r. Yeatman, be paid $500 a
month for life from the trust.
Upon the widows death, the body
of the estate is to be distributed
among Mr.. Yeatman's four sons and
two daughters. The will provides
the widow may occupy any of sew
eral buildings owned by Mr.. Yeat-
man, rent free.
Mr.. Yeatmans law books were left
to his three sons, Rudolph H. Yeat-
man, jr., ]. Kenneth Yeatman and
William H. Yeatman, his partners
in law practice, who are named as
executors of the estate. The other
son is Francis x. Yeatman. The