davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Real Estate Man Lauds
Firemen After Blaze

Cuvier A. Metzler, jr.. Washing
ton real estate man, whose home
at 1919 Roxanna road NV. was
seriously damaged by fire last night
had nothing but praise for the Fire
Department this morning.
Sixteen pieces Of apparatus re-
sponded to the blaze in the $27 SOC
frame and brick house where Mr.
Metzler had lived only since Christ
mas. Under the command of Capt
Andrew E. Bigos, acting fourth
battalion chief, the firemen confined
the fire to the first floor and base
ment of the two-story building.
No one was in the house when the
fire started. The first alarm was
turned in at 9:45 pm. by a neigh
Dor, Mrs. George M. Hirning, 1927
RoXanna road, who also called Mr.
Metzler at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Metzler, ST., 43lC
Eighteenth street NV,
Mr.. Metzler described the Fire
Department performance as "per-
fectly wonderful" He said that
after the fire the men did such
careful job of cleaning up that he
could have moved right back into
the house. Police from the sixth
precinct who guarded the property
after the fire also were highly COM
mended.
After last night I'm proud to be
a taxpayer in this town" Mr.
Metzler said.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
ReburiaI Services for 3
SET Today in Arlington

Eight WaShington-area World
War II dead will be among those
reburied at 2 pm. today in Arling-
ton Cemetery, according to an an
nouncement by Headquarters Mill
tary District of Washington.
The men and their next Of kin In
clude:
TiSergt. Vincent e. Arnold, Mrs.
Alma G. Arnold widow, $40 Devon
place, Alexandria; Pfc. James ].
Burns, James Aloysius Burns
(father), 10 Franklin street NE:
Pic. Bernard H. Hoffman and
SfSergt. Francis o. Hoffman, Mrs.
Marie H. Hoffman tmother), 1884
Newton street NV; Corpl. John A.
Sweeney, Francis j. Sweeney
(father), 808 Spring street, Silver
Spring; Pvt. James M. Beverly.
Mrs. Ruby Beverly widow. 531
Twenty-fifth place NE: Pfc. Leon
ard L. Limerick, Joseph Reed Lime
rick (father), 1900 Kenilworth ave-
nue., Bladensburg, Md, and I'd
1t. Roy H. Baxter. jr, whose father
lives in the Pennsylvania Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Mrs. Cecilia B. Holmes
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia
Bertha Holmes. SO, one of the early
colored school teachers in the Dis
trict, will be held at pm. tomor-
row in the Nineteenth street Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in Har-
mony Cemtery.
Mrs. Holmes died Wednesday ir
her home, 1896 Hamlin street NE,
after a six-week illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mrs. Holmes was educated ir
public schools here. She was ap.
pointed in September, 1874, to teach
at the John F. Cook School, ther
at Fourth and o streets NV, where
the Bundy School now stands. Shs
resigned several years later, wher
she married the late Joseph H
Holmes.
Mrs. Holmes was long an active
member of the Nineteenth STREE
Baptist Church and was deacones!
for 40 years. She was member o1
the Queen of Sheba Chapter No.
of the Eastern Star and the Queer
of Sheba Household of Ruth No. %
of the Odd Fellows.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Lena M. Ware, of the Linder
street address; granddaughter
Mrs. Marjorie w. Whiting, teach.
er at the Bruce School, and two
preat-prandsOns.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
| Pierson ". Miller Dies;
Walter Reed Instructor

Pierson w. Miller, "a, physical re-
conditioning instructor at Walter
Reed Hospital, died yesterday in
his room at 1924 Biltmore street
NV.
He was found dead by another
roomer, James Davis, according to
police: An autopsy will be per-
formed today.
A native of New Castle, Ind, Mr..
Miller was graduated from Western
Michigan College and was physical
instructor at a Grand Rapids public
school until entering the Navy in
1941.
After his discharge as a lieuten-
ant, he became a clerk at the Ward
man Park Hotel. He had been at
Walter Reed since January, 1947.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Miller of New Castle,
and his widow, Mrs. Katheryn
Miller of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Dr.. Mann Awaits Hatching
or Humboldt Penguin Eggs

DR.. william M. Mann, Zoo direc-
tor, can only wait and hope for two
Humboldt penguin eggs-laid at the
Zoo yesterday and the day before
to hatch.
The penguin that laid the eggs
and another of the same species
have been at the Zoo for six years,
DR.. Mann said. There have been
no eggs before, nor does the direc-
tor know whether he has two fe-
males or a male and female. The
penguins are natives of the Gala
pagos Islands.
Only once-about eight years ago
have penguin eggs Matched at the
Zoo. There were two Of them, laid
by a jackass penguin, native of q
small group of islands off the Cape
of Good Hope. These youngsters
lived only about three months, DR.
Mann said. Autopsies failed to show
the cause of their deaths. The Zoe
has had three of the jackass pen
gums for IL years.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Seder Feast 10 Open
Passover Period for
District Jews Today

Ancient Seders-family and COM
munity religious feasts-will mark
the opening OF the Passover period
at sundown today for thousands OF
Washington's Jews.
Passover commentaries the de-
liverance of the Jews from the
Egyptians in Biblical times. The
period is opened with the Seders
during which the history of the
Jews exodus from Egypt is retold.
Seders have been arranged by
Jewish synagogues, organizations
and institutions throughout the city.
Servicemen and patients and resi-
dents of veterans homes will cele-
brate the beginning of the holy Pc
riod through efforts of the Wash
ington Army and Navy Committee
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board
Packages to Be Distributed.
Special Passover packages will be
distributed to patients at the hos
pitfalls and other institutions in
the city.
The menu for the Seders will in
clude matsos, or unleavened bread,
special kosher wine and bitter herbs.
This symbolizes the hardships of
the Israelites before they were freed
from Egyptian slavery.
Reform Jews will observe the
Passover through sundown April 80
and Orthodox Jews through sun
down May /.
Schedule of Seders.
'Seders scheduled today include
For servicemen, patients and vet
Grams, Hoffman's Restaurant, 2108
Sixteenth street NV, 7 pm, with
Abe Shefferman, executive director
of Adas Israel Synagogue, officiating.
For patients at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, 7 pm, sponsored by the He
brew Sisters Aid Circle, with Rabbi
Hirsch z. Glickman officiating.
Beth Sholom Congregation, Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV, $50
pm, with Rabbi Harry J. kaufman
officiating.
For guests at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road NV,
7:30 pm, with Maurice MaSer,
superintendent of the home, Off
ciating.
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Eighth and H streets NV, $50
pm, with Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field officiating.
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
I streets NV, $50 pm, with Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz officiating.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
DOROTHY ANDREWS. President.
JANE RAKER. Secretary %

JANE BAKER. secretary. :23
.nT TERRY LILLIAN NAY Wv On ThgEsaay
Lanham, Md, beloved wife of Theodore
nd sanda IerHy Home FrsRaf ay call
April "A, at > pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
. TodIyER: JOHN. On Wednesday; April
Park ma Ma JoaN beoved h1sa
band Of Mrs. Tennessee Tolive. and f. IA
Compton. Mrs: Lou Bean and Nj. Amos
ters, Mrs. frankie Ray, Mrs. Nancy Foley
Hysongs Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV,
where services will be held on Saturday,
Gs5 Il to at .sR RR sssfnss 11s esd sRfi
TRIMBLE, JAMES, srd. Suddenly: on
MsTsh Ms Tap, l L 5!s 1874, & on Two Jima, JAMES
son sewell and James Trimble, End. Grave
side services Saturday, April "A, 194s.- at
IL am, in Rock Greek Cemetery. %
VANFIELD. ADA. Departed this life
ueiasy AP MPs pA zp saS SASrfLp 50af id45
sons, two dsushters; twelve srandehildren:
other relatives and friends. Remaln may
be viewed at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home,
b2l FLORIDA ave. NV, Friday, April %,
after , pm. Funeral services Saturday,
April "a, at l pm, at the above funeral
home, Rev F. A. Warren oficiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. OSCAR. On THURSDAY. April
%, 194s, at Gallinger Hospital, OSCAR
WILLIAMS of 1888 5th st. NV, beloved
husband of Lizzie Williams and devoted
father of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Davis. Also
surviving are a sister, Lizzie Egglin: other
relatives and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Mcguire.
ID
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Peril Of Red Uprising
Passed Now in Italy,
Vice Premier Asserts
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, April 23.-Vice Premier
Randolfo Pacciardi declared to-
day the danger of a Communist
uprising in the wake of the Ital-
ian election has passed.
Strikes, disorders and political
agitation disguised as economic,
perhaps, but on the scale of in
surrection, no." said Mr.. Pacciardi,
who handled the JOB of keeping
Italy's elections peaceful.
workers are tired of these exer-
cises for revolution, these gym
nastics," Mr.. Pacciardi said. "They
want now to be left alone
Police Arrests Reds.
Carabinieri arrested Communists
in three communities last night.
After the Communist dominated
Popular Front lost to the Christian
Democrats in the balloting for q
Parliament last Sunday and Mon
day, Communist Leader Palmiro
Togliatti promised that his followers
would not use force against the gov
ernment. Some of the Fronts small
fry, however, apparently were not
taking the defeat so peacefully.
A flying column of carabinieri
rushed to the Castelli Romani area
behind Rome last night and ar
rested several Communists on
charges of preparing punitive ex-
petitions.
Residents Barricaded.
Terrified residents had barricaded
themselves in their homes and in
churches against Communist at
tacks rumored to be impending.
The carabinieri picked up seven
machine guns, seyan automatic
rifles, IS rifles, 10 hand grenades
and other assorted weapons.
Carabinieri skirmished with Left
lists in the village of Russiano near
Naples last night, wounding one
Communist and jailing 20.
They said they had surprised a
Communist gang getting ready to
blow up church and a government
building. They seized some hand
grenades and 1000 bullets.
In Artena, some Is miles south
east of Rome, one Communist was
reported to have slashed at a
Christian Democrat and three
others to have stoned a carabinieri
patrol. All four we're arrested.
Final Returns Still Awaited.
Final official returns from the
election have not yet been an
nounced. But Interior Minister
Mario Scelba has said the Christian
Democrats will have 307 of the STA
seats-a big majority-in the Cham
ber of Deputies and 100 Of the 237
elective seats In the Senate.
Besides the elective seats, the Sen
ate will include five men appointed
because of distinction in arts and
sciences and lot senators by right
The Office of President Enrico de
Nicola said last night he had signed
a decree authorizing these Senators
by right, named because of persecu-
ton by fascism or for outstanding
service to Italy.
Forty-fve of the LOT belong to the
Popular Front. Seventeen are Chris
tian Democrats. The remainder are
potential supporters of the latter
party.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Three More Children
Hin Traffic Accidents
As Police Begin Drive

As Washington police launched a
personalized attack on the city's
mounting child traffic toll, three
more small children today were
added to the list.
One of the three, 3-year-old,
was in serious condition at Chill
dren's Hospital with multiple in
juries. The other two escaped seri-
Gus injury.
In Falls Church, meanwhile, a
7-year -old boy was seriously injured
in the District areas second accident
near, stopped school bus this
month.
The boy, Dennis Culp, son of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Culp, 207
Westmoreland road, Falls Church,
was struck by an automobile yester-
day afternoon just after alighting
from the school bus at Lee highway
and Cameron road, police reported.
He is student at the Madison
School.
Driver Posts $500 Bond,
Taken to Arlington Hospital, he
was transferred to Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where he was said to have
a broken leg and possible head and
internal injuries.
Police said the driver of the car
was Miss Lillian M. Bean, 80, of New
York. She was charged with reck-
less driving and released under $500
bond for appearance in Falls Church
Police Court at pm. May l.
Miss Bean was driving in the same
direction as the bus and struck the
child as he ran in front of the bus,
police said. Virginia law prohibits
motorists from passing school bus
in either direction while it is loading
or discharging passengers.
Hit While Crossing Street.
In the District, Walton Lacey, 8
colored, 1923 Seventh street Sc, was
reported in serious condition at Chill
dren's Hospital after being hit\by a
car last night as he crossed the
street near his home. He suffered
broken thigh and head injuries
police said.
Driver of the car was listed by
police as Frank E. Sorrell, "a, of
1700 Fourth street Sc.
Lloyd G. Grant, jr., 2, colored, 801
P street NV, was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for cuts received yes
terday when he was struck by a car
driven by William Seltzer, go, COL
ored, 1882 Twelfth street NV, in
front of his home. No charge was
placed against the driver.
Kenneth Thomas, 6, colored, 1920
Kirby street NV, was struck by a
car in the unit block of o street
NV. yesterday, but on examination
at Sibley Hospital was found to
have no apparent injury, police re-
ported. They said he ran out from
between parked cars.
Precinct safety officers were plan
ming to begin calls today on the
parents of child accident victims as
part of a new system designed to
cut the toll.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Rent Increase Authorized
lin 18th Street Apartment

District Rent Control Administra-
ton Examiner James G. Tyson yes
terday authorized rent increases
amounting to about 5.64 per cent
for "a units Of an apartment house
at 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
The petitioners, represented by
Attorney C. McGarraghy. had re-
quested higher rents because OF sub
stantial increases since 194l in
maintenance, operating costs, real
estate taxes and water rents. They
asked a 1893 per cent monthly
increase.
The new rents will range from
$50 per month for one and a hall
rooms and bath to 500 per month
with units having three and hall
rooms and bath. Rents formerly
ranged from $3.50 per month to
500 per month.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Methodist Council Leader
To Speak al Conference

Mark A. Dawber, executive secre-
tary of the Methodist Home Mis-
sions Council OF North America.
will address Methodist Rural Life
Conference tomorrow at the Wester-
minister (Md.) Theological Semi
nary.
Mr.. Dawber will speak at 10 am.
on Rural Ministers Are Impor-
tant" and at 2 pm. on "Co-opera-
ton and the World View"
Another speaker will be Harold
Hoffsomer, head of the department
of sociology, university of Maryland.
The conference is sponsored by
the Baltimore Conferences Of the
Methodist Church, of which Wash
ington is part.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Schools Found 10 Need
Extended Alterations
10 Improve Lighting

The need for better lighting II
the Districts public school building'
has been emphasized in a report
sent to the Board of Education BY
Archie Hutson, District director ol
construction.
The report is the result of a series
of experiments started in the fal
of 1916 in six classrooms set up az
demonstration rooms" 1t began
when school officials became con.
cerned about the lighting in the
schools, particularly the older build.
ingS.
Traditionally, school buildings
here have dark wood floors, dark
wood trim and light absorbing walls
and ceilings, the report noted.
Stronger Lamps Urged.
The result is that lighting is moi
what it should be in the buildings
And to remedy this will take ar
extensive program of alterations
The report said that in most of the
new buildings this could be accom-.
plished by increasing the wattage
Of the lamps in existing indirect
lighting f1xtures-which are recon-
mended as the best for classroom
use.
But the other schools-which ar,
the majority-are a bigger problem
In the group of moderately new
schools, new lighting fixtures viii
be needed. And in the older build
ings expensive" alterations Of fix.
lures and extensive rewriting i
needed.
School Supt. Hobart M. Cornin,
indicated the report will be used a
basis for planning of school light
ing.
The six demonstration room
were set up in the Douglass-Sim'
mons Elementary School, tn,
Brightwood Elementary School ant
the Adams Elementary School
Floors were resurfaced and giver
a natural light wood finish. Cell
ings were painted a matte white
walls a light green, trimmed il
either white or light gray. New fix
lures of various types were installed
Artificial Light Preferred.
Not done, although the repor
said 1t was necessary part of
program of getting the proper light
ing in classrooms, was the re
finishing of desks and other furni
ture in light colors and replacing
the blackboards with light-coloret
chalkboards.
But, even so, before the new fix
lures were installed, the refinish
ing of the rooms more than double'
the intensity of Illumination. l
was discovered that artificial ligh
is better than natural sunligh
because it can be controlled.
The report concluded that tn
fundamental needs of the school
we're improved lighting fixtures
refinished room surfaces and suf
ficient maintenance to keep tn
obtained improvement. The i'm
portance of maintenance wa
stressed because without it, the re
port said, classrooms soon becom
dark, dingy and depressing
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Italians Hurt in Clashes
With Trieste Communists

TRIESTE, April % R.-Police
said today two Italians were hurt
one seriously, in clashes with Com
munists last night.
Police dispersed about 1000 Com
munists who tried to distribute
propaganda leaflets calling for par
ticipation in May Day celebrations
The demonstrators also were pro-
testing Allied Military Government
restrictions on May parades.
Retreating demonstrators clashec
with Italians, injuring two. Police
arrested two of the rioters.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
HIT Mrtttnrtattt

DUCKETT, LOUISE. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother,
LOUISE DUCKETT, who departed this life
seven years ago today, April 90, 1941.
Seven sad and lonely years have passed
Since you have gone away:
The shock we received that morning
We remember every day. day; ,..,r
DEXa5sP sH1RSHs AsB H7SaS1 b5zf1
GREEN. MARY J. In loving memory Of
our beloved mother. MARY 7. GREEN, who
odsy asRsytea apr TT: ss me fsas years
We shall meet again, dear mother.
DAISY, SALLIE, EMMA, VELLMAR.
JOUVENAL, CARRIE v. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother CARRIE v.
JOUVENAL, who departed this life fifteen
years ago, April %, 1888
These words cannot say how dear you are,
OF ali the treasured thoushts of you
We keep within our hearts.
And as they come, with all our love.
Somehow they'll help to say
How much we miss you, motner' dear
Since 1n yon have ra paSssd Is rN away; AZ. r,su.
4oHs SAeoGHs tRsiHS xsp SMaRKES' Mhk4Es Ida EMMA
MITCHELL, HENRIETTA. In sad and
loving memory of our dear mother. HEN
RIETTA MITCHELL, who passed away
one year ago today, April %. 1947.
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
We are happy to know today, We can say
We loved you and did our best.
God gaye US a wonderful mother
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest
Some s DAY we hope t9 e. Join hoy yon land
''''' " YOUR CHILDREN.
osTHAUs, GooDIN PRENDER In
sacred and loving memory OF our dear dear
osf rs vho issea dice o4oPa es aPr e. i54
and who is 50 keenly, missed.
pHI4Ie' BROTHER JOHN NELL AND
OWENS, ADA BLANCHE. In loving
q ss Sso ssor left nS.hfE Ss v. sn
ago today, April %. 1943.
CHILDREN. SADIE. IDA AND MOSES. :
REDDEN. 1t. JAMES H.. JR. In sad
but loving memory of our dear
EEnnRN S1n aRs bTothsr S,o 1t; t.: JAMES MES IL
April %. 1s45.
Dear Jim, in Heaven. God bless you today
We who loved you. miss you sadly
! As it dawns third year;
In our lonely. hours of musing.
/ Thoughts Of you are ever near.
All day we have been thinking,
| Thinking Just Of you
! OF the times we had together
And the things We used to do.
| And we've felt a lonely feeling
! As we've chased our tears away,
! And this little wish came stealing,
| That today were yesterday.
Nom, DAD ROB AND EARL.
TURNER, MARY J. AND THORNTON
In loving memory Of our dear mother
MARY j. TURNER, who passed to thu
Great Beyond eleven years ago today, apr
81, 1887, and our dear father, THORN.
TON TURNER who passed away ten year.
aeo. March IA, 1888.
| Today recalls memories
/ OF loved ones gone to rest.
| And those who think of them today
! Are the ones who loved them best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDWARD: MINNIE
TER, EVELYN.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
jap Mail Restrictions Lifted

The Army said yesterday that
restrictions on sending books and
other printed matter to Japan
through international mails are to
be lifted May l. These have been
in effect since the occupation of
Japan began late in 1945.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Dratha

STEVENSON, EMILY SUSAN. On We'd
nesday. April Fl, l94s,, EMILY SUSAN
STEVENSON, the beloved mother of Vir-
ginia Clare Dolan and Minnie I. Stephan
son and William S. Stevenson: Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin
St NV, on Saturday April "a, at 1880
am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 23
SULLIVAN, NOME L. On Tuesday,
April 20, 194s. at Georgetown University
Hospital NOME L. SULLIVAN, beloyed
ward M. Sullivan and Mrs Whitney B
Reid. Friends may call at the residence
1904 Whitehaven parkway NV. Services
at Holy Trinity Church, GEORGETOWN, on
Saturday, April "a, at $50 am. Inter-
ment in Cedar Hill Mausoleum. %
SULLIVAN. NOME L. Members of Cap
cuGps. ital Transit Unit. No. 46, the
AHxA American Legion, are requested
0&aSNA to be present Friday evening,
H S,lN8 April %, 194S, at 8 o'clock.
e2XHp at 1904 Whitehaven parkway
wis., NV. for Legion services for
the deceased NOME L. SUI
IIVAN
Evening star., 1948-04-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

b-sITE LOT, Chapel NJ section, Fort Lin
coin; reduced for quick sale. DU. 5s05
8 CHOICE LOTS in the National Memorial
Park Cemetery; will sell all 5 for $500
cash. or separately. 5000 each. Call Mr.
r O. BEANE, MA. $3.50. -26
CEDAR HILL-Catholic section: 1 lot. {
sites on driveway; bargain for eash vi
<276. 90
Evening star., 1948-04-23

sIoBMoSI THOMAS so1s,oGn J. On Tnesday, }Is;dsy
beloved son of the late William Thomas
and Mary Ellen Stormont tnee Wade1
brother of / l., A. G., William and Louise
Stormont; Mrs Edwin L. Austin and Mrs.
william E. Flaherty. Funeral from Collins
Funeral Home, 1891 14th st. NV, on Sat-
urday. April "a, at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass at ST. Michaefs Church, Silver
Spring, Nd, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1948-04-23
scHILKE. CAROLYN THERESA. Or

Thursday April -, i94s, at her resi-
dence. 1900 10th st. ne, CAROLYN
THERESA SCHILKE, beloved wife Of the
/ late Paul Schilke. mother of Theresa Hig-
don, Ernest H and Rudolph Schilke and
Mrs. Martha E. Reithmeyer. Funeral from
the Wilson K. Huntemann Funeral Home,
5132 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, April
rs. at $50 am Requiem mass at St.
Anthony's Catholic Church. 18TH and
Monroe sts. ne. at 9 am. Relatives and
! friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-23
HAMMACK. MOLLY A.

life on Monday, April 10, 1948. at Harlem
Hospital, New York City. HEWITT RICH
ARDSON, loving father Of Mrs, Margruet
Patton and Mrs. Eloise Russell, devoted
brother of Miss Alice Richardson Ernest,
Charles, Dandridge, Murray and Calvin
Richardson Other. relatives and many
friends also mourn his passing. Relatives
and friends may call on Friday, April 90, |
after pm, at the John T. Rhines g. Co.
Funeral Home, Bird and Eye SITS. s.w..
where funeral services will be held on
Saturday, April "a. at l pm, Rev. J. W. |
Bundrant officiating. Interment Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.