davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
Seattle Observes
New Speed Limits

New speed limits In the city OF
Seattle went into effect last Friday
+ The limits now being enforced
by the police are rs miles per hour
as q general speed limit throughout
the city. 80 miles per hour on stop
streets and arterials where STOP
or arterial STOP signs are indica-
ted, and So miles per hour on arter-
ials where 35-mile speed signs are
posted.
These speeds have been decided
upon after numerous checks Of the
prevailing safe speeds practiced by
the average driver. Over ten thou
sand cars were checked on arterials
stop streets and in business dis
tricts. The prevailing speed on art
erials and stop streest was found
to be between 80 and 50 miles pei
hour. The prevailing speed through
business districts was found to bt
between % and ~ miles per hour
All drivers checked were found Il
be operating hi q safe and prudent
manner.
Before such q decision was made
missionaries were sent to and re-
ceived from IS cities Throughout
the United States and Canada. In.
formation thus cleaned proved thai
the practice Of raising speeds Il
the safe prevailing speed Is gaining
headway generally throughout thu
United States.
Large signs Of the reflectorizet
type, 8 feet by feet In size. win b
erected around the City Limits o.
Seattle to inform those entering
the city Of these three prevailing
speed limits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
N. Y. JACL Office
Will be Closed

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. O.
plans for curtailed operations Of the
New York JACL ADO Office are
now under consideration, accord
ing to an announcement made by
national legislative director Mike
Masaoka yesterday after comforting
here with Sam Ishikawa, Eastern
regional director. These plans are
in keeping with decisions made at
the national ADO meetings in Salt
Lake City held in conjunction with
the Tenth Biennial National JACL
Convention early in September.
Z Ishikawa, who has been in tenn
porary charge Of the Los Angeles
office, flew to New York to consult
with JACL and Issei supporters
there on this matter At the Con-
vention in Salt Lake City the re-
commentator was made that most
of the activities of the Eastern
Regional Office, particularly In the
way of contacts and public rela-
lions, be continued from the WASH
ington Office.
Ishikawa's eventual assignment
win be the Washington Office
where he will assist Masaoka with
the legislative program. In the
meanwhile, until permanent dir
ector can be found for the Paci-
fic Southwest area, Ishikawa will
continue his services as temporary
representative in Los Angeles, al
least until Congress convenes In
January.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
Cargo Bin-Bits
NUNS THE WORLD ON THIS

NUNS THE WORLD ON THIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Airlines
will cooperate with japanese flow
err growers-out to show they have
lost none Of their traditional mas
terry. The occasion will be the IA
nous Seattle Chrysanthemum show
October 80 and 81 for which Japa-
nese prize nuns" will be flown by
NWA. Right now in the Tokyo
area hundreds of horticulturists
are bsbyinR along their finest spe-
cimens. and will bring thousands OF
them to Tokyo where distinguish
ed board of Judges will pick the $50
best to appear for japan at Seattle
Among the judges are Japanese
floral experts. Chamber Of Com
merce officials and Yuki Sato, for
mer japanese consul at Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
LOCAL AREA REPORTS COLLECTING
S1,23S.S2 AT INITIAL 40 CHEST.
DRIVE LUNCHEON INC. OF c. HALL

Community Chest volunteers in the Jackson
Street got off to early start this week and
ported collections amounting to 1882 at the first
Report Luncheon held on Monday at the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. This figure represents
49, 1870 OF the districts quota of $3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

Let's keep our community
healthy. happy place in which to
work and live. Give-Give Enough
to your Community Chest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

TYPEwRTTERS for sale New
portables - Guaranteed used
typewriters. Cali Mac Kaneko
CA. 1858. E.w. Hall representa-
tive.
HOUSE FOR SALE: MT. Baker. A
real home. Five large bedrooms.
Combination living room and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

Nothing can constitute good
breeding which has not good ma
ture for its foundation.-Bulwer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
MUSIC IN THE AIR-Nwl

MUSIC IN THE AIR-NWA
publicity men in New York sent for
their Webster's Unabridged when
they were advised by Tokyo traffic
officials that Northwest would car
nv a Koto TO a New York address
Said Webster; koto is long ia
panese either harp Of thirteen silk
strings. The New York address
turned out to be that Of an opera
singers wife who is interested In
Japanese music and dancing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

Keep America strong. enlist To-
day In the United States Army. !,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
MSzMessSsxey
October 3 TO 8
BY the Editors Of the World
Book Encyclopedia

II years ago this week one Of the
most devastating fires In history
destroyed the then young and bustl-
ing city Of Chicago. For more than
three months q drought had grip
ped Chicago. and an endless sue
cession Of fires had been queiied
successfully until the evening Of
October 6. On that day q gaie-nke
wind churned another small fire
into the raging giant that chased
Cbicago's populace TO the shores Of
Lake Michigan. By October 0, all
that was left Of the city was ash
and rubble, the loss: 1900 buildings
destroyed; 800 persons d a d.;
S2OO, 100000 property damage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

How weak q thing Is genti1ity. II
It wants virtuei-Fuller.
, 1948-01-21
P PUBLICATION
Safety Regulations for Public Airports in the
Virgin Islands

Inc attention of the public is called to the fellowinq ex-
cerpt from Executive Order No. 41947-1948 promulgated bv
the Governor OF the Virgin Islands on December %. 1947. for
PUBIC safety and protection in connection with operations
al the public airports in the Virgin Islands:
t) No person or persons Except airmen, duly authorized per
sonnet or persons being personally conducted by airmen
or airport attendants) shall be permitted to enter the
landing area proper. This does not give any person or
persons SO excepted the privilege of unrestricted use Of
this space. These privileges are confined to the necessary
use OF this space in connection with flights, inspections.
or routine duties.
t) Movement OF vehicles on the landing area proper shall
not be permitted, unless permission has been granted for
such vehicular traffic by the Airport Manager.
() No automobile shall be parked on the airport property ex-
cept in areas designated for that purpose by the Airport
Manager.
td) All persons using, in any way, the airport area or the faci-
lties of the airport shall exercise. the utmost care to
guard against fire and injury to persons or property.
() No person shall smoke within fifty feet Of any aircraft"
In addition to penalties otherwise provided, any person
operating or handling any aircraft or otherwise engaged upon
the airport in violation of these rules, or refusing to comply
herewith, may promptly be removed or rejected from the air
port, or under the authority of the airport manager, he may be
deprived of the further use of the airport and its facilities for
such length of time as may be specified by the airport mana
ger.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of the S.
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
January 9, 1913
, 1948-01-21

NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within.
twelve (l2) weeks from this
, 1948-01-21

date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. i.
December4, 1947
, 1948-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix at hAistiansted
y the matter Of the Estate Of ALEXANDER STEPHEN, DECEASED
Probate No. / ls4s: September Term, ls47
Application having been made herein for probate of the last uI1
ana testament of said decedent, and for letters testamentary o said
estate by James 1. Knight, tits
ORDERED this 18th day of January, l948, that INDIANA ARM
|olHONG BARNES, and all others concerned, appear in said Court
on the 9Th day f February 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in THE ST. CROIX AVIS once
IN each of three successive weeks before the return dy herein men
toned = the first publication to be not less than twenty days before
said return day.
CYRIL MICHAEL.
District Court Commissioners
=. H. Auphlett. Attorney
, 1948-01-21

r. H. Amphlett. Attorney
Evening star., 1948-09-08

FIN STATIONS.
WRcFM-93.9 Me-, Channel 23o.
$50 am. to am:
WikX.F M-96.3 Me-, Channel AZ.
6 a m. to 1:o5 am.
WBUz.f M-967 Nc. Channel 244.
to 8 pm.
WASH.FM-o7.t Nc, Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
WDc-fMEt0t.i Mt., Channel 266.
7:30 am. to 1880 Pm. Q
WGAYFM-t023 Mt., Channel III.
6:45 am. to q pm.
WARL IFM-i05.5 Me-, Channel 28S.
3 to 10 pm.
WhAL,FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
Am. to midnight
Evening star., 1948-09-08
o1HER AN STATIONS.

WooW-570 Ke.-7 am. to 7;l5 pm.
WpIk-730 Kc.-6;45 am to ';l5 PM
WARl-7S0 M.-e:45 am. to 7:l5 pm
WGAY-1.050 Ke.-6;45 am. to 7;l5 pm
WBcc-t,170 Ke.-6:45 am. to 7;15 pm
WEAM-t, 800 Ke.-6;45 am. to 7:l5 pm.
Wf>ny so0 K6 am. to 1:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

900, WRC-Tex ana Jinx chat
with Dick Powell and Rear Admiral
Ellis Zacharias.
$50, WOL-Charles Coburn ap-
pears on Hollywood Story"
1890, WMAL-"The Democratic
VS.. the Republican Platform on the
Evening star., 1948-09-08
COME . WRITE . PHONE
ATIontic l400 :.

HOUSE REPAIR NEEDS
18th & n SIS. NE 1905 Nichols Ave. 81.
At Bladen sburo Rd. At Good Hope Rd.
ss75 Go. Ave. N W. Falls Church. virsinis
At Military Rd. On Lee Hpy
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Federal Budget" on trial, with Rep
Forand and Coudert as
witnesses.
Television.
500, WNBW Kyle MacDonneu
chats with Alice Marble and Johnny
watches newsreel scenes of
the Davis Cup tennis matches.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WRC-Singer Connie Haines
joins the "Slapsie Make" show
which moves to a new time spot.
$3.50, WMAL-Eugenie Baird and
Dick Todd sing with Paul White
mans Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

HueeTy pEelI4TES. GAN SHE TRUST
TIts NslsrENT STRANGER WHO ReEkS
or STALE BEER BUT WHO SAYS ne
CAN TAKE HER 70 sUZ SAWYER
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Ex-Convict Takes Girl, Is,
From Home at Gunpoint
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, VT, Mar. 16.-A seven
State search was underway today
for a former convict in the gun
point seizure of the 16-year-old
daughter of a Concord farmer.
Sheriff John H. Wilson said a
warrant had been issued charging
Kenneth A. ingalls,, "a, a. lumber
jack, with assault with a dangerous
weapon and that a kidnapping charge
may be brought later.
Sheriff Wilson said Charlotte
O'Brien, high school senior, was
seized in her farm home Sunday
night after ingalls, threatened her
parents. Neither ingalls, nor the
girl has been heard from since.
The sheriff quoted Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Brien as saying the lum-
berjack, once employed on their
farm, forced his way into their
home, ripped the telephone from
the wall and fled with the girl.
They told police ingalls, fired two
wild shots from an automatic rifle
and warned them he would shoot
the girl If they notified authorities.
They. waited more than an hour
before seeking aid from a neighbor.
The sheriff quoted the parents
as saying ingalls, had been "atten-
tive to the girl" while employed on
their farm last summer.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
1tt Mrnturfattt

but loving remembrance of our beloved
IYah sftsF aho
this life four years ago today, March 10
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our. eyes fill up with tears;
At the end Of four long years.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you SO sincere,
But never did and never will
MoTHGHsks.: BRoIHER fS9i AND eeiRANpMoTH.
ER. MRS, AuDREY WILLIAMS. LIAM HER:
n1aas, nAS WILLIAMS 'F'' MRS DELLA
WRIGHT, DOROTHY C. In loving re-
DOROTHY {. WEIGHT, Xho departed this
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say good-oy
o,,Is Before ] y9g closed tSsIr youT eyes
TAYLOR; SISTER, THELMA GREENE.
WRIGHT, DOROTHY C. In loving re-
Sd Of my nsee
ago today, March is. 1941.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears often flow:
Memories keep you always near me,
LoVisG AuS GSa ie5t cARRfE SRf ysa1 eYpREss
YANCEY, MATTHEW N. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and IA
ther, MATTHEW N YANCEY, who left us
eleven years ago today, March 16, 1887.
Beyond the gate, beyond the wall.
Beyond the realm of time and space.
Lies happiness surprising far
The Joys OF any earthly place.
And those who have loved one there
Find comfort in the truth well known
That life is ruler over. death
And love will never lose lts oEn.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Rites for Walter P. Gray
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Walter Percival
Gray, "a, operator of novelty, greet
ing card and doll store at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV. for the
past 16 years, were to be held at
pm today at st. Stephens Incar-
nation Church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV, with burial in Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. Gray died Sunday at Glendale
Sanatorium after long illness. His
home was at 1417 Parkwood place
NV.
He was a native Of Petersburg, Va.
the son of the late Arthur and Rosa
Minetree Gray. He lived as a young
man in Norfolk, where he was prom
inent in musical circles. He was in
the tobacco and banking business
in Norfolk and Petersburg before he
came to Washington Is years ago
Mr.. Gray formerly was baritone
soloist at the Hamline Methodist
Church and Washington Street
Methodist Church in Alexandria.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Julia Culbretha Gray, whom he
married in 1918 in Petersburg; a
son, Walter, jr., of Washington, and
brother, Arthur Gray, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Draths

ToBIN or sna 9,,y Ii FRANG1s d4t e, l., PATRIcK
!; ::
il. 1s4s, At pm Sn "fhHaSfas fnteraent A1iins ansn
ton National Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 16s
TREvITT. LAURA M. On Saturday,
III s4s 81 N Manor cIab ma Nd IASsA 7laeA
Mr.. Charles II zeiier and Clifford I L. d John. a.
M!s Tas Homs Ct M & W5eer
ave. Silver Spring. Md, where services
will be held on Wednesday, March II, at
Pm Pm. 1nterment Ivy Hill Cemetery
March i. ia4s' FEoRE FEoRENcE on waRaEk MaGaSaf
Sf Seoo H awe wife q of ths late
She is also survived by four grandchildren
aRd bs one fTsat Hnes s5snaehd co Sns Hes
14th st. NV. on Wednesday. March II. at
IL am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
wIGHTMAN, FRANK E. On Monday.
FRANK {; WiGSHTMANi aged = Years, Oi, SON
Il h bs tan and
Francis E. Wightman; three grandchildren.
two brothers. Joseph Wightman of Florida
snd SGhp w. Wshman Of GSshn Ss Nd
Barber Funeral Home, Laytonsville, Md.
Mass will be said on Thursday, March IS,
r kockvie md. III interment n If St. %afys Sheesn een
etery. II
WILLIAMS, THOMAS N. Departed this
dde.s Life Sunday March arS a. 1s4s At his resi-
Mr. Willy Williams; four sisters. Mrs Ida
Young, Mrs. Alma Woody, Mrs; Clara Carey
aTSsr and Mrs. Julia Ws9n and host
Pm, at the Hall Bros: Funeral Home, 62l
taeerna nermens aVe einton nw nerai services and
WILSON, MAUDE E. On Tuesday. March
10. 194S, at local hospital, MAUDE E.
WILSON Of 1410 North ,Veitch ST., .Arling-
ton; Va, beloved wife Of the late Edward
Ernest R. Wilson and Mrs. Thelma Miskell
Robert A. and Lillian E. Miskeli Remains
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, where funeral
services will be held Thursday, March IS.
at 2 pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
wooDWoRTH, CLARA A. On Monday.
eARA wooDwoRFa eaS RGetG5s psova9 aSsDa VIII
Mrs. Ear H %sEe fqa Fnenas @ohsr ars ,a Of
Mass ave. Sc where services will be
held on Wednesday March II. at 3 pm
ZIMPEL, RUDOLPH L. On Friday,
RUDOLPH L. ZIMPEL Of Mclean. Va. be-
loved husband of Pauline L. zimpel ia Tier
Of Lucille z. Smith of Dumont, N. j., and
brother of Frank Zimple of Burnt Hills,
N. Y, and Walter D. Zimpel of Central
Islip: Long Island, N. Y Remains resting
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M St
NV, where services will be held on We'd
nesday. March II, at IL am. Inter
ment Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Writ Seeks 10 Free
Flick, War Criminal

A habeas corpus petition was filec
yesterday afternoon in District
Court, seeking freedom for Fried.
rich Flick, head Of Germany's larg-
est privately owned coal, iron anc
steel empire. now under a sentence
OF seven years in Germany.
Flick was sentenced in Nuremberg
by an American military tribunal
on charges Of exploiting slave labor
and looting German occupied coun-
tries.
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure or
dered the Government to show
cause by April l as to why writ
should not be issued.
The petition was filed in Flick's
behalf by three other persons, all
living outside Washington. 1t con-
tends the tribunal which tried and
sentenced Flick was not appointed
nor organized in accordance with
law" nor in accordance with GUS
toms of war"
1t is also charged that deputy
United States prosecutor was for
merly a German national, who
served as a police official in Berlin
under the Hitler regime.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Ebert Charity, 80, Dies;
Former 6. A. 0. Reviewer

Ebert Charity, 80, employe in the
William Thorowgood real estate Of
flee, died Sunday night in Sibley
Hospital after a six-week illness.
He lived at 2S09 Sixteenth place
NE.
Mr.. Charity came here in 1908 as
contract reviewer with the Gen.
eral Accounting Office. He retired
in 1888 and later worked about three
years at the District Coal Co. as
night Office manager. During the
last five, years, he had been with the
real estate firm at 2024 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
A native of Kellogg, Ia, Mr..
Charity attended school in Burling-
ton, Kans., and later was graduated
from National Law School,
He was a member of Metropolis
Odd Fellows Lodge and had been an
Odd Fellow for 40 years. He was a
former Elder Of Grace Reformed
Church.
Survivors are his widow Mrs.
Ruth Cooley Charity; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James K. Dyson, Mount
Rainier, Md; Miss Elberta Louise
Charity, student nurse at Sibley
Hospital; brother, Austin Charity,
Burlington, Kans., and a grandson.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Lincoln Park Citizen Unit
Condemns Home Rule Bill

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night unanimously ap-
proved a committee report opposing
the Auchincloss home-rule plan.
Terming 1t scheme that would
increase taxes without offering true
representation" the group COM
mended William B. Castonguay,
chairman of the Special Commit
tee on Home Rule, for his report on
the bill.
The proposed new District Court
building entered a discussion on
neighborhood police protection,
when William B. Phalen called 1t
IAN $18,000,600 marble palace" He
said the money for the new building
could be spent better by increasing
the number of foot patrolmen in the
city.
A resolution backing Mr.. Phalen's
views was adopted.
Following Mr.. Phalen's talk, the
association voted to demand as
signment of increased police forces
in the Lincoln Park area.
Other actions taken by the meet
ing included opposition to increased
transit fares and Endorsement of
continued rent control in the Dis
trict.
Alfred D. Calvert, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Ship Expert Says Constellation
Is Not Original Built in 1877

An authority on old naval ships
has thrown damper on the Navy S
campaign to raise $1,000, 900 to re-
store the historic frigate Constella-
ton, which some authorities main
tain is $50 years old.
Howard I. Chappelle, a former
Boston resident now living at Cam
bridge, Md, maintains that the ex-
isting Constellation was built in
Norfolk in 1S53-54 and that the
original ship, built in Baltimore in
1897, was broken up in the 1865 and
only the name retained.
A Navy spokesman yesterday dis
puted the statement, but conceded
that Mr.. Chappelle, who also is a
naval architect of note, Is an au-
thority on old ships.
Mr.. Chappelle's position also
caused raised eyebrows among Balti-
more residents who are fighting to
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Mrs. Mary D. Browne, 90,
LONG Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Mary Delahay Browne, 30,
widow of Adds B. Browne, for many
years counsel for the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., died suddenly
yesterday in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs.
Browne had been a resident Of
Washington for more than IS years.
She had lived at the Wardman
Park ever since 1t was completed 81
years ago. Mr.. Browne, who died
in 1914, was long distinguished
lawyer here and was the senior
partner of the legal firm of Britton
and Gray. He and his wife re-
sided for many years in the 1900
block of P st. NV, and later on
wyoming avenue. and their circle
of friends in the city was a wide
one. They also maintained coun-
try estate on the Rockville Pike.
Mrs. Browne is survived by two of
her seven children. They are Adds j.
Browne of Chicago and Mrs. Walter
M. Boyden of New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Browne also is survived by Is
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
children. Two of the grandchildren
are residents of the Washington
area. They are A. Britton Browne,
3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and Evans Browne OF Silver Spring,
Md.
Funeral services will be at pm.
tomorrow in Gawler's funeral
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

have the Constellation brought
back home" from the Boston Naval
Shipyard. 1t raises the possibility
that Norfolk will lay claim to the
frigate.
MIR. Chappelle says there seems
70 be no reason to suppose that
there is single stick or fastening
in the existing ship that had any
relation to Baltimore"
Navy Department records show
the ship was rebuilt but make no
mention of the original having been
destroyed. "a
Secretary Of the Navy Sullivan
has called group of citizens to a
meeting here next month to assist
in raising funds for the Constella-
tion's restoration.
The Navy, meanwhile, is sticking
by its guns that the frigate is the
Oldest vessel in the Navy with a his
tory going back to the War of 1872.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Miss Lena Daniel Dies;
u. 5. EmpIoye 40 Years

Miss Lena A. Daniel, secretary ir
the Agriculture Departments Forest
Service for more than 40 years, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital after
an eight-week illness. She lived in
the Cumberland Apartments.
Miss Daniel was born in Char
lottesville, and attended Mary
Baldwin College, Staunton. She
came to Washington in 1907 as a
Government employe. Last sum-
mer she was awarded the Agricul-
ture Departments 40-year pin for
service.
She was active in Red Cross VOL
unteer work and a member of the
Welfare Association of the Agricul-
ture Department.; Dixie Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy; Mary Baldwin Alumnae
Association and the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two sisters
Misses Margaret w. and Evelyn w.
Daniel of Washington. and two
brothers, H. v. Daniel, Wilmington,
Del, and w. N. Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Staunton.