davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Officials TO Attend Film
In Which Italy Thanks U. 5,

z The French and Italian ambassa-
dors and their staffs, cabinet men,
bers, Supreme Court Justices, SEN
ators and Representatives, will at
tend showing of Thanks Amer
ica,' film made in Italy as an
expression of gratitude for the
Friendship Train, at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight in the Warner Theater.
Drew Pearson, newspaper COL
umnist, whose idea the Friendship
Train was, and Harry M. Warner of
Warner Bros, who served as ma
tional chairman Of the Friendship
Train Committee, will be the hosts.
Mr.. Warner was to receive the Order
Of Solidarity, First Class, from Al
berto Tarchiani, the Italian AM
bassador, today, and the thanks of
the French Ambassador, Henri
Bonnet.
Among the guests will be Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hartman, Sec
retary of the Interior Krug, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Anderson, Sec
etary Of the Army Royal. Secretary
Of the Air Force Symington, At
torney General CLARK, Justices
Murphy, Rutledge and Burton, Sen
ators Vandenberg, Lodge, Chavez,
Hoey, Wiley. Ellender, Brewster,
Fulbright, Wilson, Pepper, McGrath,
Lucas, Thomas of Utah, Thye, and
Speaker Martin.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Sparkman 5 Demand
That Truman Bow 0u1
lndorsed by Russell

President Truman today heart
new demands from the South that
he step aside for some other Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Senator Sparkman, Of Alabama
who headed the Democratic Speak
ers' Bureau in 1916, told q reporter
last night that he Is convinced
the Democratic Party will be "cut
to ribbons" in the fall election unless
the President withdraws from the
race.
In advocating that Congress enact
anti-Jim Grow, anti-lyinching, anti
job discrimination. and anti-poll
tax laws the President has COM
mitted colossal blunder,' Sena-
tor Sparkmar1 said.
Russell Favors Eisenhower.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia, on q Mutual-WOL broad
cast later, said Senator Sparkman's s
proposal for Mr.. Truman's with
drawaf Is = good suggestion. He
added:
II should be very happy to see
Truman step out and Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower step in rs Democratic
presidential nominee.
That would be indeed an excel
lent exchange. However, If Esen-
however would support the civil
rights program proposed by Presi-
dent Truman, we in the South
would not vote for him either"
To suggestions that Gen. Eisen-
hover might be the man whom the
South could support, Senator Spark
man commented:
Eisenhower Is good man and
one behind whom We could unite.
But there are others
Sparkman Call . Surprise.
Senator Sparkman's call for Presi-
dent Truman. to step down came
as surprise. He had announced
for reelection to the Senate as
q supporter of Mr.. Truman.
Senator Russell. who appeared
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Wheat Futures Fall
After Spult in Sales
To U. 5. at Kansas Civ
By the A,.ee;a,.d Pres.

CHICAGO, Mar. 20.-A burst of
selling Of wheat to the Government
at Kansas City caused a decline in
wheat futures on the Board of Trade
yesterday.
When word that telephone lines
into the Kansas City office Of the
Commodity Credit Corp. were
jammed with anxious sellers reached
the grain pits, early gains in wheat
were wiped out and losses substi-
tuted.
I think the farmer is conscious Of
the fact he owns q lot of wheat and
he d better get rid Of 1t before . new
crop is on his doorstep" Ed Boerner
OF Harris, Upham & Co., said.
Mr.. Boerner added, "the weather
has been good and the producer
probably feels the new crop Is going
to turn out bettek than he had ex-
pected."
Wheat ut Terminals.
G. M. Calvin. crop expert of James
E. Bennett g. Co., said "the farmer
has wheat in storage at terminal
markets and apparently he's now
willing to sell more freely. It indi-
Gates there's good amount of cash
wheat overhanging the market, and
that tends to lower prices"
Discussing the wheat outlook
Modern Miller, a trade publication,
said, There is little doubt but that
the condition Of the winter wheat
crop is more favorable than on
December l, 1S47, when the Agricul-
ture Department made It's forecast" )"
On December l the Agriculture
Department estimated 1948 winter
wheat production ut S38, ,705, 600
bushels. Yesterday, the Uhlmann
Grain Co. said, with normal wealth
er from now on, We may still have
close to q billion bushel winter
wheat crop"
Second Largest on Record.
Stocks Of wheat on farms on
January /, last date for which in
formation is available, were the Sec
ond largest on record for that date
They totaled 1890, 900 bushels
against 1866, $4,000 bushels q year
earlier.
Wheat futures closed unchanged
to 3A cents a bushel lower on the
Board OF Trade, May, $2.334 to $2.34
Evening star., 1948-03-20
| TexasOIMon
|Foots Veterans
| Bill at Waldorf
BY Yhs Ass ,eietsd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 70.-Richarc
Earl Cox, war veteran, and his fam
lily no longer are "squatters" at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The Coxes' hote
bill is paid up and, what's more
they have q credit balance.
A Texan sent the hotel 500 to b<
applied to the account Of the for
mer serviceman who moved hi.
family into Waldorf Astoria suite
last week and said they would re-
main there until a home In .
veterans project is found for them
MIR. Cox announced then that he'd
pay the hotel $40 q month and lei
Mayor William O'Dwyer foot the
rest Of the bill.
The bie-hearted Texan is Mike
Jarman, an oil operator from Sar
Antonio and q frequent Waldorf
guest.
Mr.. Cox expressed himself q
sincerely grateful" to the Gilman
but said that the matter was strict
ly between the hotel and Mr.
Jarman.
The Coxes' plans haven't changed
at all, he said, adding that they
wouldn't bulge from their fashion
able suite until suitable living quar-
ters are found at price he can
afford to pay.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Senate Unit Approves Eoon

The Senate Banking Committee
yesterday recommended confirma :
ton Of John T. Egan of New York
as public housing commissioner. The
committee also approved Oscar K.
La Rogue as member Of the Home
Loan Bank Board.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

on, the Meet the Press" broadcast,
said:
President Truman, Il nominated
BY the Democrats, has absolutely no
chance OF being elected President
this year.
7 must say, however, as q prac-
tical political matter II the Presi-
dent insists on 1t. he viii be renomi-
mated"
Senator Russell also said he
thought that Henry Wallace, run
ming on . third party ticket, ~will
get q sizable vote in the State OF
Georgia"
| Another Democratic spokesman
called on war veterans and all other
citizens to unite. behind Mr.. Truman
for peace and prosperity.
Sullivan Points to 1900, eco.
The call was sounded by Gael Sui
liyan, executive director OF the
party's National Committee. He said
In a broadcast that there now are
nearly 100000 veterans, most of
them OF voting age.
Their goals in life are the same as
everybody's, Mr.. Sullivan said. He
added:
Perhaps the foxhole vote is q lit
tie stronger for the same goals than
the vote of its elders.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Rore Operation Saves Boby Girl
|Strunqlinq From Extra Artery

Victim Of q rare heart ailment
that il almost invariably fatal. VIC
toria McFetridge. seven weeks old,
liz reported on the road to recovery
ut Walter Red Hospital today.
The child was the subject OF q
dangerous operation Monday, be-
lieved to be the first OF its kind
for such . young patient.
Walter Reed authorities today re-
vealed that Victoria, daughter Of an
Army sergeant stationed at Fort
Myer, had been slowly suffocating
because she was born with an extra
artery that was checking OF her
windpipe.
The normal individual has q
single aorta, the large artery that
carries blood from the heart. Vic
toria had two. The condition is
difiicult to diagnose before 1t is
too late, but it was suspected by
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Marshall 10 Deliver
Second Policy Talk
BY The Assosiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20.-Secre.
tary Of State Marshall makes hi.
second public address since Presi.
dent Truman's preparedness talk t<
Congress in Los Angeles today.
Coming from Berkeley, Calf.
where he bluntly warned that Com.
munist encroachment on free peo-
pies can no longer go unchecked
the Secretary is scheduled to speak
at the University of California al
Los Angeles at pm. (ESTD.
He will be talking at an obsery-
ance of the university's charter
week, commemorating its founding
80 years ago. Gen. Marshall ano
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul, univer-
sity president, are due by plane from
Berkeley at 1880 pm. They will be
met by DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra
U. c. L. A. provost.
Presumably Secretary Marshall
today again will use the occasion
for exploring American foreign pol
Icy. He will speak in the open air
theater on the u. G. L. A. campus
Tonight he is to speak to a q. c.
l.. A. Alumni Association banquet
in Beverly Hills, then return to
Washington in the former presi-
dental plane, the Sacred Cow.
Yesterday when he spoke at the
universitys Berkeley campus, Sec
retary Marshall compared the dan
gerous situation" in Europe to the
high-handed and calculated pro-
cedure of the Nazi regime; called
for prompt enactment OF the Euro
pean Recovery Plan and In his one
soothing word for Russia said that
"our policy is to stand firm on
basic principles, but at the same
time to keep the door open for any
general conciliatory moves"
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Two New Phone Directorie,
Go 10 Subscribers Here

Telephone subscribers in the Dis
trict today began receiving the two
new telephone directories-one the
alphabetical section and the other
the yellow book" containing the
classified numbers.
A crew of 200 men using 80 trucks
should be able to get the books to all
phone subscribers within the next
IL days, according to J. B. Morrison
vice-president and general manager
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
It is the first time Washington
telephone book has been split into
two sections. An additional feature
Of the yellow section will be 4
double page map showing the
streetcar and bus routes over thu
city.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington n r. ..p-,f
SATURDAY, - = - -

low the case through to its proper
conclusion"
In another case, Pvt. John p,
Lutz OF No. s Precinct pleaded
guilty Of falling to patrol his beat
between T:o8 am. and 7:5S am. on
March .. He was fined $25.
The board took under advisenaent
third case In which Pvt. Robert
Reeves. colored, of No. Precinct.
was charged with conduct preju.
diciai to the reputation, good order
and discipline Of the police force.
Pvt. Reeves was accused of spend-
ing three nights In February in the
home of woman who was not his
wife and with making untruthfui
statements to Capt. H. Lutz of No.
a Precinct when questioned on the
subject.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

1t. Col. Ogden C. Burton, Walter
Reeds pediatrics chief, X-rays
confirmed the pediatrician's belief
DR.. Brian Blades, George wash
ington's chief surgeon, who held q
similar post at Walter Reed during
the war. was called in to perform
the operation. With him came DR..
Lloyd Mousel, chief George Wash
ington anesthesiologist.
Aided by special device designed
by DR.. Mousel for chest surgery In
infants, DR.. Blades opened the
youngsters chest, cut the extra ar
terry and bound it up, relieving the
pressure on the windpipe.
Doctors say it was touch and CO.
with the tiny patient for some time
after the operation, but she is re-
ported to be definitely improving"
now.
She Is the daughter of TiSergt.
and Mrs. Ralph McFetridge.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Bell Named as Treasurer
In Overseas Child Aid Drive

Wayne Chatfield Taylor former
Undersecretary of Commerce, who is
Washington chairman of American
Overseas Aid United Nations Ap-
peal for Children, announced today
the appointment of Daniel w. Bell
as treasurer OF the local committee.
Commissioner John Russell Young
has been named honorary chairman.
Headquarters for the drive will be
opened at 1922 H street NV. on
Monday. An Executive Committee
Is being assembled and 4 meeting
will be called in a few days to de-
termine Washington's share of the
$60, ,000, 900 national quota.
American Overseas Aid is q COM
bination of n American organiza- :
lions which have been doing over
seas relief work.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Two Policemen Fined
For Neglect Of Duty

A police private who failed to re-
cord larceny report while acting Is
. station clerk last December was
nned SIS for neglect of duty by a
Police Trial Board yesterday.
The ofncer, Pvt. Frank Strader,
Jr, OF No. 4 Precinct, pleaded gull
W. The board also found him guilty
and gave him q warning for ne
glecting to turn the report over to
a precinct plainclothesman and fol-
Evening star., 1948-03-20
ROCKCREST
Drastic Reduction
1911 Crawford Drive

Open Sunday I PM. to s PM.
Beautiful detached 6-year-old bungalow,
immaculate condition, ideally situated
on spacious lot. Large bright living
room. dining alc0ve, ultra de luxe kitch-
en- electric dishwasher. garbage dis
posal unit. buiIt-in cabinets, etc.), 9
bright bedrooms and lovely tile bath
complete the list floor; . large bright
bedrooms on end. com pletely insulated.
Gas air-cOnditi0ned heat. Owner leav-
Ing city and says "sell Immediately"
Ewes. call vi. 1854.
TO inspect: THROUGH Bethesda, pro-
ceed on Rockville Pike About - mile
beyond Congressional Airport At
llotnick" sign on right. take first road
orer Railroad bridge to Cal Street.
Folloto to CraWtord DR.. and MetzIer sign.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Italian Reds Attack
Parade Near Naples;
One Dead, 10 Hurt
by ihs Asseeiat.a Press

ROME, Mar. None person wal
reported killed and 10 wounded near
Naples yesterday when Communists
fought young Government Party
members.
Violence also broke out in Rome
and other parts Of italy as parties
speeded up their campaigning for
the April ls election. Communism
Is the prime issue.
The fatal clash occurred rs Com
munists reportedly tried to break UP
q st. Joseph's Day parade OF
Christian Democratic Party youths
at Castellamare di Stabia south OF
Naples. When police moved in shots
were fired. At least one policeman
was reported wounded.
Police Break Up Rome Fighting,
In Rome fighting started yester-
day but riot squads restored order
Leftists who had just heard q
speech by Communist Leader Luigi
Longo clashed with Moderate So
cialists homeward bound from q
meeting. There were no casualties
THESE incidents and reported dis
orders the previous night tn Pa
lermo marred the uneasy truce
agreed upon by Italy's leading po-
litical parties.
Umberto Terracini, Communist
president of the Constituent Assem-.
bly,, proposed the truce last February
Signers included Christian Demo.
Gratis, Communists and pro-Com.
munist Socialists.
The pact called for the parties te
respect freedom of speech for al
adversaries and refrain from dis.
turbing opponents rallies.
Political orators took advantag,
OF the holiday yesterday to address
their followers. In many Italia1
cities crowds packed theaters, audi
toriums and public squares to heal
speeches.
Leftist orators accused Premie
Alcide de Gasperi of subservienc,
to the United States and said Presi
dent Truman was War mongering.
Followers of Mr.. De Gasperi &C
claimed United States aid to Ital,
and called attention to Russian ex
pansion in Eastern Europe.
Parties completed their lists O.
candidates for Parliament yester,
day by presenting nominees for tn
National College" In Italy candi
dates for the Chamber of Deputie
may run both on regional ticket!
and the National College slate.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
British Reds Accuse u. S.
OF Intimidutino Italy

LONDON, Mar. 20 [P).-The Brit
ish Communist Party said tonight
the United States was using "open
threats and intimidation" to prevent
q free vote in Italy's April elections
A party statement complained
that American warships are being
moved to Italian ports and Amer
lean troops concentrated in Trieste
and on the northern border of Italy
American imperialism has thus
stepped into the shoes of Hitler,
the statement said. President Tru,
man shouts about Soviet aggression
when there are no Soviet soldiers
except in ex-enemy territory, while
American soldiers are cooperating
in the murder of Greek and Chi
nese workers and peasants by Amer
ican Quislings."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
EmpiO Durdnd. Spdniah
Wur VotOrdn. Dies

Empis Durand Of 227 st. An
th0ny Ave. died Feb. % at vstsr-
ans hospital. Fort Smelling. Mr..
Durand was born In Wilmington,
N. C., and had resided In the city
Tor . number Of years. He was 70
years old. He wAa q veteran Of
Spanish American War.
Mr.. Durand Ia the husband Of
Mrs. AnnAbsl DurAnd. stsp-fathsr
Of Mrs. GOldis Mae Harris. okla.
homa City; Mrs. Aglsn MeGeGsss
Of Fresno, Calf; brother Of Mrs.
Matte PhaFr Of Oklahoma City;
Mrs. Emma Booth Of Los Angeles:
Herbert, Ralph and Tom Of Detroit.
Mich.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. March 4, al Brooks
chapel with Elder Lincoln Berry.
Honorary pallbearsrs were the Vet
Grams 81 the Spanish War and Ae-
live pallbsarsru were Of world War
Veterans, Burial was In the Fort
Smelling cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

city government.
I oppose sales taxes. I believe
sufficient tan sources can be found
without inegeasing the cost Of hy-
Ing on low income families.
favor the adoption Of .
municipal Fair Employment Prae-
ties Ordinance with mediation, con-
eIllatlSn and enforcement powers.
I would challenge any violations
Of civil rights By the Public Safety
Department, or any othsT depart
msnt Of the city administration. !
srn opposed 10 the use Of City police
for stFiks-bFeaking purposes.
am vigorously opposed 10 any
spells system In any department.
u the city government.
call for the defeat Of the so
called MoFtsnson garbage disposal
Ordinances at the March 9th prI-
maFiss. believe that On sntiEsly
ssSs1I'- @ -, 49, -, ~ -.
No.Hsa ~ w''aOus y. ~. $3.50, u.s.
- " ~ . ", :. 49," ~, 1919 <,
~. ~" 1"m@" . -, -. v~,s-s W
s .. :" n ~ 80 n'' $3.50 go ~ ~
u'spS"I -. ,SS ~ a ssy'S' - - ~ 80 -
-. s"oS'a - " 49, O"' ~ W"
s"'' 49, ..''a s -. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

Hanson N. Neal, II pears, died
Reb. 20. after . short illness. Mr..
Neal became M Thursday, Feb, 10,
1t the resldsnes Of bis son. Bishop,
s2s R0ndO Ave, and died the fol-
lowing day. He was born In Lock-
spur, Arkansas. and had made his
home In the city since December,
1914. Mr.. Neal was employed ~
Mieksy's DinsE, located on 81. Peter
o.
He was the husband Of DucIs
Neal, father Of Bishop Neal. Mrs.
Rulha Turner Of 0ryiIie, Cali
fornIa; Cecil Neal. Mrs. Odessa De-
lonsy. EaRssi Neal. Roger Neal and
Larry Neal Of Pine Bluff. Ara. and
Ruben Neal. Also survived by .
brother and three sisters, o step
son, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Psb. "a, Q pm, at camphor
N. u. church, with Rev. Joseph
Turner. Of Carriers chapel. G. N. r.,
officiating. The remains were ship
ped 10 Tsxarkana, Arb, for burial.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

register voters who cannot reach
the courthouse during business
hours.
Ifasor an active rrogran BY the
city planning board 10 bIus-pEint
. WsII-pIsnnSd backlog Of public
works which win hslp maintain en-
ploymsnt In alack-timss.
call for . modsrn, scientific
revision Of our SOning ordinance 70
correct Its demonstrated defects,
30 that small business and home
builders can establish thsiT homes
and Businesses without fear Of haV-
Ing thsiE investments ruined by
continual changes and reasoning.
"In conclusion I call on the peo-
pie Of g. Paul Of every group:
labor. both organised and morgan
lied, Of whatever branch, veterans,
small buainsss and professional
men, and the housewives Of ths
community; In short oil liberal,
progressive minded persons, 70 join
with ma In carrying out the fore
going program for our great city"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

ME Lee Land and Mr.. Harry A.
AZ the evening hour tho Missionary
Society had complete charge Of the
services. The music vas tuTnlehed
by the Gospel Chorus, senior Choir
and Sacred HaFmonesrA hr1 Gay
ton Johnson. chairman Of radio COM
mittes Of the Minnesota Council OF
Church womsn. WAS the guest
On sunday, March itth a. S:Se ..
m, me Loyal rive will have their
annhN service. Elder La 0rOns viii
be the guest spsakxr. -
church reporter.
"Expsriercs With COD was the
subject Of tee message which Rev.
Benjamin n. Moore delivered at the
morning SERVES sunday, Feo. Ssth-
Mr.. Robert Murray united with the
A Group Of YoGRg People repre-
sentinR the College BuBineaa group
were guests Of the Wesley Founda-
ton AZ 81; Anthony fark Msthodlst
Whitnsy Young, Jr.i Nay belle stsph-
ans, GLORIA l. Williams ThslmA Mil
Ter, Ruth BsnnsF Holly. Jeanne
stephens, Donald Smith and LAfay-
The senior Usher Board e st.
James will present . OIL panel con-
aisting Of an intsrracial group from
the 81 Paul couneii Of Human rs
lationa Music will Be Furnished ~
one OF the activities Of the 81. Paul
Council Of Churches and Mr. Ernest
coVtnEton, tenor sOloist OF 81 James
Senior choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

The Usher Board Of 30. James
A. NJ. u. church, win hold Brother
hood Service. Sunday, March 2, at
the church at $50 pm, sponsored
by the Senior Usher Board.
The program win consist Of . GI
panel and members Of tho Inter-
racial Group Of the st. Paul Coun-
eli Of Human Relations. win dis.
euss. How 10 Implement the
Recommendation Of the Report Of
the President Of the u. 8. on Civil
RiRhta."
On the panel win Be Grace Lang
ley, Peter o. Taxi. Louis House
and Jim Henley. Music win b fur
nIshsd by the United Youth Choir
and Ernest Covington. Whitney
NJ. Young. Industrial secretary Of
the 81. Paul Urban League, Win be
master Of ceremonies. The public
n cordially invited 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Erwin Pledges Support To
Real Program III Elected
To Saint Paul City Council

Louis n. Buster Erwin, Council
candidate. made tho following
slatsmsnt this weaki
@As . L.Abor-HbsrAi. Progressive
u 81 Paul, ! declare the following
70 be my principles for the adrninls-
IFation Of the city government and
n elected pledge myself 10 lts
Support.
SCHOOLS I urge that The MAT
IImum amount In addition 10 stats
and federal aids permitted BY the
charter BE- Get up In each annual
budget for the support Of our edu-
eational system. IN this way .
sinabls amount would be availAbls
each year for instFuetional sup
plies, equipment. Tnaintsnanss of
buildlngs and new construction thus
enabling Q lsss term building pro-
gram.
I .snm 1880 $500 ~
susa : 80, 80. ~ sshcs's HmS Z"
sh s.ansa ana ts@sh-ss may ~
W s.snaAsa = nv'"s 'n A"'p'HS
80. S $50. a., h,,,,,,,.m.
...tI.,',a - -. .,,lss.. -. go
-. - -. .a-l., .ass.,,.n.i
80 .....",,aa.i .,,.na.s.
60 sA.sn.." Ara. a.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Youth Choir In
Concert TuosdoY

The Sacred HaFmoResrs, o youth
choir, diTsstsa BY AT. Tray John
son, win bs presented In concert at
the NJ olivst Baptist church Tues
day. March 9th, at $50 pm.
Mr.. q. 7. Munson will b. the
guest solOlst and Mr.. Warren
Hayes win Be the guest narrator.
Mrs. 'porsls 10 the pianist for
tho group,
The public 10 invited 10 attend.
There 10 no admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Minnesota Motive
AGE 70 Dies


Ora Mae Payne. 70, who resided
at zoos Garfield Ave. So, died
Wednesday, March Q, In General
hospital.
Mrs. Payns was born In Lake.
Vile, Minnesota, and has lived In
the city for over 80 years.
FunsrRl services were held Fri
day (todayl, March 8, at II am.
ct the JShova Church Of God In
Christ with Rev. C. r. Parker OIL
siatinR. Intsrmsnt was at Lake
vile, Minnesota. Woodland Funeral
Home was In charge Of arrange
ments.
Survivors are her husband,
George Payne: four daughters,
Grace Simmons, Ruth Brown Of
Chicago, Rose McEidsrry Of De-
tToit, Mich., and Florence sublstts;
. son, John Payne; and two broth
era, Clyde Edwards and Fred Ed
wards; q grandson and grand
daughter, and two great gFAndchil.
dren.