davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

his children In garden. In the
first chapters Of the Gospels we
hear songs to the God who has wis
tied his people," and in almost the
last chapter Of the Bible we hear
The promise. God himself shall be
with them and be their God.
"When ye shall search for him
with all your hearts"
MOST TRUTHS are two-sided.
~ You have to keep both sides in
mind or you win not fully under.
stand. God il with " yes; God il
with al men. yes-that 10, there are
no favorites with him. be refuses
his presence to no one. God 10 H.
ways available. available to all.
That 10 one side Of the truth.
The other side 10 this: God IL not
equally with all men. Some men
are alienated from God. Some men
are goddess. Even among those with
whom God lives, we may fairly say
that God Is with some in q higher
degree, in fuller measure, than he
Is with others. jeremiah gives the
clue to this truth: Eye shall seek
me and find me, when ye shall
search for me with all your heart"
(Jer. 29:13) Those who do not
search for God will not find him.
Those whose search b half
hearted only half-find him.
" 0ed dsss- net enter uninvited.
He Is available, but he will
not force his way In. We
can see how this Is when
we think about Christians we
know. Il does not make sense
to say that they are all equally
godly.
We have known some great
Christians Of whom we might al
most dare to say that Paul's prayer
had been answered, that they have
been filled with the fitness of
Of God" tEph. 3:l90 But in other
Christians, VINO certainly have
some small seed Of faith in them,
It may be hard even for a kindly
observer to see many signs Of God S
presence.
"Thou can'st, . little
baby thing. =. ="
GoD IS in al things. ''he shines
~ in all that's fair" as we sing
the familiar hymn. But the center
Of the Christian faith Is that God
comes to man especially and most
closely in Jesus Christ.
No matter how strongly men
believed in God In olden times,
always they looked forward, -
the prophets show, TO . time
when God weuld come nearer
than he had been before. True,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

Il was . surprise when finally
he came 70 Bethlehem, - little
baby thing that made . woman
cry"
A world accustomed to kings in
purple robes, in well-guarded
castles was surprised that the
King of the Universe would be
found as child among the poor
But after all, which better repre-.
sents the All-Available God a king
behind his palace walls. or a child
In home that loves him?
Copyright by the International cou,t
Of Religious Education on behalf o.
Protestant denominations. Released
WNU Features,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

important questions
OF religion. There
are the other two
questions Of equal
Importance: What
kind Of God is he?
and. Is he avail
able? Let US give
some thought to
this last question.
One Of our Christ
mas carols begins,
00N-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Is God Available?

nOES GOD EXIST Yes. There
- IL every good reason to believe
that he does. But when we have an
swered that question in the affirm
alive, we have not settled the most
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
How 10 Relieve
Bronchitis

ceeomulsion sslievssp sompe vbGsp
h ooes riehs - - soas & - oqu4
% help loosse - Wpa 80 0
phl@km md I'D nasas0 - pqodn -
heal NV, eendee, ln6amo9 oquaeA
mucous membeansa Ten ysR&meelo
. all you . bocle & cEoollD
with IL UNDERSTANDING 20 - -
d. Wy h quleAiy allGys - es1ob
OF You are 70 havo yous 0oasy boek
CREO SION
for cosghs, ciest colds. bresekli6
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. GWIN HOSTESS
TO GARDEN CLUB

The December meeting of the
garden club was held in the plan
tation home of Mrs. Frank Gwin,
ST., with Mrs. H. c. Waterer as
co-hostess. Mrs. w. G. Gwin, vice
president, presided at the busin-
ess session. The club gave a free
will offering of $32, for leper
work. Christmas lighting will
be judged on Wednesday night,
December Fl.
A gaily decorated Christmas
tree and greenery lent a holiday
air to the living room. The front
OF the house was most attractive
with red and green magnolia
leaves and the porch columns were
wrapped in red paper, giving the
effect of giant candles.
For the program Mrs. Sam
Foose, Jr., told the "Story OF The
Small One" and Mrs Byron
Sharpe presided at the record
player giving a selected Christ
mas story and carols by Fred
Waring.
The flower arrangement was
corsages by members.
The hostess served chicken
sandwiches, pickles, cookies,
SNOWFALL CONNECTIONS, sailed nuts
and coffee.
Mrs. Reggie Williams, Licking
ton, Mrs. George Buck, Jr., of
New Mexico, and Mrs. Byron
Sharpe were guests.
Joe F. Williams Of Oakland,
California, arrived Sunday to
visit his sister, Mrs. w. E. Hays.
In the afternoon they were join
ed by John Edgar Hays for the
trip to Aberdeen to see their sis
ter, Mrs. J. T. Lockhart. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Irving went to Jack
son last Wednesday and remain
ed until Friday with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Hamp Jones
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

MrS. J. B. Irving went to Jack.
son last Wednesday and remain
ed until Friday with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Hamp Jones'
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
COUNCIL CANDIDATE

Continued from Page 1.)
give contributions to the cmpaign
fund. Full support from the in
terdenominational Ministerial AL
lance is expected.
Juanita Craft, Southwestern Di-
rector of the NAACP, has pledged
support, and feels that the mem
bership of her organization will be
solidly behind Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels, in ampai g n
speeches, has told audiences that
he intends to serve and fight for
the needs of the average citizen
both Negro and white. His plat
for calls for shifting the tax bur-
den from the low income and
small home-owner groups to the
commercial and industrial groups;
detailed program for civic i'm
provements, including better parks
homes and hospital facilities for
the Negro people; ending of dis
elimination and better pay for city
employees; no city interference in
church affairs.
Dallas politicians have been as
founded by the whirlwind charac-
ter of Daniels campaign and he
is conceded a good chance for elec-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
TOhn r. MurdOck
Sponsors Arizona
Motion Pictures

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Arizona
motion pictures and still slides at
tracted approximately 100 Con-
gressmen, their wives, and their
staff members to the House Caucus
Room at special showings last night
sponsored by Congressman John r.
Murdoch.
Mrs. Murdock joined her husband
in welcoming the group, which saw
the Central Arizona Project slide
sound production, "Water or Else!'
(also known as "Arizona's Case for
Water") and the United States
Bureau of Mines-Phelps Dodge Cor
poration motion picture, ARIZONA
and It's Natural Resources"
The program followed full-day,
virtually continuous showings OF
the movies and the slides in the
House Caucus Room, arranged SO
that Congressman and their at
tacheS could come in as time was
available to them, and approx
mately fifty persons stopped at
some time during the day to see
Arizona's pictures.
By request of many who missed
the films on the oath, a second
showing has been arranged for
Monday evening, March 28th.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church

Sunday $50 O'Clock Sunday
school; HOO o'clock, morning
worship, Holy Communion will be
administered. Pastor will bring a
short message. $50 o'clock, Allen
C. E. League, Mrs. Lillian Thomas,
president; Evening worship, 7:3O
o'clock. Monday vening, 800
o'clock, senior choir rehearsal also
at 800 o'clock the official board
is called to meet; the third quarter
ly meeting will convene on the
first Sunday in May. All officers
are urged to attend official board.
Wednesday evening ZOO o'clock,
Sunday school teachers meeting;
800 o'clock prayer and class meet
ing.
The senior and junior choir's con-
test are over, anyone out selling
coupons for either, is a Fake;
please do not help them. The junior
choir rendered very fine service
last Sunday, Brother Amos Cambria
was guest speaker; he brought a
very fine message, Miss Crystal
Townsend, Sponsor; Miss Jean
Commedy, directress; Miss Louise
Winrow, pianist. Some of our
visitors last Sunday were Yancy
Casio, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Matte
Steele, city; Mrs. Dorothy Giles,
Los Angeles, Cal; Jas. E. Taylor,
Tucson, Ariz.; Thealu Dunbar,
City; also FELTON, Hilliard, who
rendered two musical numbers for
the young peoples service and his
mother, Mrs. Martha Hilliard.
Lenton season is over half gone;
have you given it one serious
thought? We are just two Sundays
from Easter. Sunday week will be
palm Sunday" special "Flower
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Proclamation
GOOD FRIDAY

WHEREAS, Good Friday, the an
niversary established by religious
bodies as a memorial of the cruel
fixion of Christ, is observed
! throughout the Christian world;
and
WHEREAS, dedicated ito silence
and worship, Good Friday strenth-
ems the faith which never fails us
and speaks of the universal life
which should bind all men not only
to God but to one another; and
WHEREAS, Good Friday signi-
fies the real basis of Christianity
and builds new hope and vigor in
our struggle for a freer and 6
happier world,
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Dan E.
Garvey, Governor of the State OF
Arizona, in observance of
GOOD FRIDAY -.
April fifteenth, 1949, do direct
that all departments of the state
suspend activities from twelve
o'clock noon until three pm. on
that day, urging that other public
services and private concerns do
likewise, in order that all our peo-
pie may devote themselves to this
time of special prayer and medita-
tion and participate in church Serv-
ices during the sacred period of
Good Friday.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
PRE-EASTER PROGRAM
KT:<,:e+o~:o1 T~o@o~ A11:1oo


April H. 7ao ms Johns Baptist Church Sermon by Rev. A.
Scripture Reading, Rev. J. D. Daniels.
April r. 7:3o mTanner Chapel A. M
L. j. Dunbar
Scripture Reading, Wm Thomas
April 49, 7:3o Mt Calvary Baptist Churchsemon by Rev F.
L. Mcdonald
April H. 7:30 mBethlehem Baptist ChurcSermon by Rev H.
Scripture Reading Rev. M Thompson
April 15.-GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
BETHEL m Me- E c5dIRcH Rev ac0 M Thompson hong Pastor
Song-"Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
Devotional Forgive Them.-Luke 1884
,,on,aRt Rev w. NJ S;ahoa ahomgs3n Ps9n.o ca
SECOND PERIOD-12:25 to 1880 P. M.
Scripture e-Luke 23:39-43 Rev. c. Maddox
Paradise"
John 1s;26-27Rev Daniels Alternate, Rev. j. H Payton
PERIoD-12:5o %
Hymn-Congregaion
Music " " 0'''
Thy son-Behod Thy
John 19:26-27.-Rev. c. B. Abrton
Moment of Silence Before God
Eymn-Congregaion
scripture-Matthew Payton
Addess-dy Why
thew 27:46-Rev W. A. Washington
"a ''''0A' VI '''IS FIFTH 25 PERIOD 40 to 2o5 PM
Hymn Congregation
Music.
A Moment of Silence Before God
Hymn Congregation
Music.
R
SEVENTH PERIOD -235 to SCOOP. M
I1ymn-congregaion
Scripture % A. L. Johnson
Addre-"Faher Spirit
Luke 2346-Rev W. M Thomas
FINANCE COMMITTEE: Bonds, Miner R.
Burch and G. w. Mickens Rev. A. L. Johnson secretary
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Service sponsored by the usher
board will be held; you will not
want to miss that service.
Thoughts To Ponder:-Worry is
the child of fear. The origin OF
conflict is usually within ourselves
Some men can always be counted
on, in the time of emergency, some
are counted out; to what class do
you belong?
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
IGNORANCE FOR SALEI

mere is certain radio program which rewards
its participants for blooming ignorance whatever dis
rewarded for his ignorance is convincing enough that the
program appropriately named-that programs title
It Pays To Be ignorant
There other programs in which the Ounce plays
the leading role but not without pay for his special fea
ture.
For those entertainers whose life vocation is of comic
nature and for which they paid there reflection
They are lmmuned from any refecting criticism. They
acting the part for which they best suited and
cannot be cassed as ignorant.
But there type of ignorance that has been for sale
since Whites and Negroes started rubbing shoulders
in sport arenas, busses street terminals and other
public paces-an ignorance which will buy These
loud boSterOuS idiOmatic made by Ne
most reflectng not only upon them but upon
the progressive intelligence of the Negro whole
We cry for civil rights and some day will get them
but from the have abused the liberties have,
already-the opinion is spreading that many of will
feel about civil rights Job felt when he cursed the day
he born.
To Negroes who sit in ball games and yell unbecoming
remarks for the sake OF expressing their random
detes this sort of thing to the extent that they would like
to have you know "taint funny McGee".
These thoughts given birth few Sundays ago
when the Cleveland Indians played the N Y. Giants 1t
observed that Negroes too frequent in trying
to employ themselves bureaus of information about
many of the players and the happenings They acted
though knew what happening but they in
many instances drowned out the voice of the paid
The most pathetic thing about the whole matter
that these woud-beinformers unaware of the
fact that they of nuisance than anything ese
Needless to say there Negroes who have pride
and sympathetic whites, who always ashamed of that
kind of conduct.
This is the plea that those who for progress of
the Negro race should make-pease stop committing
racial suicide by trying to sell your ignorance
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

w. MILLS, and the evangeisc
Light
The subject for Sunday night April SThe Seven Last Words
of a World Dominion"
Wednesday, April 6-"Davd Gods Heart.
Thursday, 1.-THE Largest IN
April 8-"Jeus the Bible.
Sunday, April 1O-"Sprits of Armageddan!"
Pictura to
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
Palmer Alaska

 FORMULA f0R 8unM6 4 SUccEsfu FARMER COOPERATIVE needed service improve on an existing efficiently economically will succeed it's will benefits members and patrons' roots and it's
  members and participants people, it's different people 1t educate, of it's ain purpose and intent ana Ut andpa patrons, and which it
 By Ioonard F. Executive
 General Manager,
 Cooporatives Associated 6uDEp0sTs FOR FARMER FOOTPRINTS
  it.
  public interest,"
  " business which Will lower sue costs and
  it's mich others organizations is Paoagod o9hsi5e of 6e6o6n 
 
 
 KarlD. Butler President, American Institute of Cooperation, CONTROLLED FARM PRODUCTION Poterson tant DOin Dn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Coroner Awaits Analysis
In D. {. Merchant S Death

A coroner's certificate has been
withheld pending q chemical
analysis of stomach contents in
the death yesterday of Randolph
r. Bonthorn, A. proprietor Of
Bonthorn, Inc, a dress Nlop at
1408 F street NV, whose body
was discovered at his home, 1924
South Eighth street. Arlington.
DR.. w. C.. Welburn. Arlington
County coroner, said an autopsy
had been performed. but he would
withhold a certificate until he gets
a report from the chief medical
examiners Office in Richmond.
Mr.. Bonthorn was found dead
in bed at his Fillmore Gardens
apartment by his wife, Mrs. Cor
nelia B. Bonthorn, when she
awoke yesterday morning, police
said. The Bonthorn's had lived
in Arlington about a year and
had been in this country about
nine years. having come here from
the Netherlands. They have no
children.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. tomorrow in the Fitz-
gerald funeral home. 3845 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Max Goodman, Sc, Dies;
Miami Housing Expert
By the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 81
Max Goodman. Sc. founder of the
Miami Miami Beach Tenants
League and recently named secre-
tary treasurer and executive di-
rector of the Miami Beach Hous-
ing Authority. died yesterday a his
home.
MI. Goldman came here from
West Virginia in 1882. During the
war he turned operation of his
fruit business over to his wife to
devote his time to helping find
housing for families of service
men.
He took a leading part in the
fight to prevent rent decontrol
here and prevent enactment Of a
Statewide decontrol bill. He
helped bring about establishment
of a housing authority to sponsor
low-rent housing projects and was
named executive director.
Survivors include his widow,
Hazel; a daughter. Josephine.
Washington, D, c.; three brothers,
julius of Christensen, w. Va;
Nathan Of Louisville, KY, and Je-
rome of Baltimore. and two sisters.
Mrs. Louis Diener Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Charles Efroymson. In
dianapoliS. Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Rites for Mrs. Amory:
To Be Held in Arlington

Graveside services for Mrs. Alice
Rest Amory, So, retired Veterans
Administration employe, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow In Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Mrs. Amory, who lived at 1916
North Eighteenth road, Arlington,
died Saturday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after an illness Of
six months.
A native of Washington. Mrs.
Amory enlisted in the Navy as a
yeomanette in World War I and
worked in the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks here. In 1920 she
Joined the old War Risk Insurance
Bureau, which later became the
Veterans Administration. She re-
tired October /.
Mrs. Amory was charter mem
Der of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post. American Legion, here.
Surviving are her husband,
Anthony G. Amory. Navy Depart
ment craftsman; and a brother,
Fred Rest. Atlantic City. N. j.
Her step-son, Sidney G. Amory.
a World War II Navy veteran.
whose body was found at a Jap
anese execution grounds at Ken
dari. Celebes, was reburied last
Tuesday at Jefferson Barracks.
mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
mrs. Josephine Peters Dies
AT 100; Recalled Civil War

She moved here from Manassas
when she lost her eyesight and
lived with her daughter. Mrs,
Dovie Brooks, a funeral director
here. Mrs. Brooks remarked to-
day that her mother was a rabid
baseball fan Cher favorite was the
Dodgers) and hadn't missed list
ening to a World Series for years.
Mrs. Peters was the oldest liv-
ing member, of the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church in Manassas.
In addition to her daughter she
is survived by three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nell B. Mccoy of Wash
ington; Mrs. Sarah v. Moore of
Manassas and. Mrs. frankie j.
Strother of Haymarket, Va. and
two sons. John H. Peters of Sem
mary, Va, and j. Montgomery
Peters of Manassas. Twenty-Five
grandchildren. 26 great grand
children and IA great-great-
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Thursday in the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P
streets NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
| Mrs. Enid Sims Snow,
We'll Known in District
Society, Dies Here

Mrs. Enid Sims Snow died last
night at her home at 1925 M
street NV. after a lingering ILL
ness. Her only child, Miss Glare
Snow, and other members OF her
family were at the bedside.
Mrs. Snow was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sims
Her father served in the House
as q representative from Tennes-
see from 1896 to 1920.
Born at her fathers home In
Linden. Tenn, Mrs. Snow grew up
and was educated in the Capital
She was a graduate Of Holton
Arms School, made her debut here
shortly after World War I and
for many years was prominent in
Washington society. Her mar
riage on February 10, 1923, with
Chester A. Snow of this city ended
In divorce.
Mrs. Snow is survived by four
sisters and two brothers. They
are Mrs. w. L. Beale and Mrs.
Louis Brownlow of this city. wife
of the former District Commits
sioner; Mrs. Tom Joyner of New
York City and Mrs. Hunter Jones
of Memphis. Tenn: Kent Sims
of Indianola, Miss, and Paul Sims
of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Thursday at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV. Burial will
be private in Rock Creek Gene
terv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
William n. Watmough Dies;
Baltimore Sun EmpIoye
By the Associoted Prsss

BALTIMORE, Dec. civil
liam Nicklin Watmough. rs, real
estate editor of the Baltimore
Sun, died yesterday after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
A native of Norfolk, Mr.. Wat
mough was educated here and be-
gan his business career with the
Old Bay Line. Later he Joined
the Western Maryland Railway.
He became a member Of the
Suns staff in 1920.
| Mr.. Watmough is survived by
his widow, a son and three grand
children.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at old st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
|Truji||o Gets Power
To War on PIotters
By the Assoeiatsd Ir.ss


CIUDAD TRUJnLO, Domin-
lean Republic. Dec. 27-President
Rafael Trujillo received blank
check power from Congress yes
terday to declare war against any
Caribbean nation which know
ingly harbors plotters of revolu-
ton in the Dominican Republic
The President. in a speech
thanking Congress, promised that
the powers never will be used in
acts of aggression" but he vio-
lently attacked Cuba, Guatemala
and Costa RIGA.
He charged a new invasion of
his country was being organized
in Cuba with the aid Of the
Cuban Red Cross and that Cuba
had refused to negotiate directly
on the Dominican Republics de-
mands for damages in previous
invasion attempts.
He said 1900 men were mo-
bilized and trained in Cuba fol
the Inflated invasion attempt Of
the Dominican Republic in l947
The Cuban government could moi
possibly have overlooked prepare.
tons of such size. he declared
but did not act until 1.-THE Cubar
governments participation wa!
established before the tribunal o.
public opinion.
Grau San Martin. then Cubar
President. had admitted activ.
participation in the plot, in ar
interview given Bohemia Maya.
zine of Havana, President Trujille
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Mrs. Straughn, 100,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dred Straughn, a former slave who
celebrated her Tooth birthday No
vember %, were to be held this
afternoon in the Barnes & Mat
thews funeral home, 6l4 Fourth
street S.W. Burial was to be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Straughn, who was i'll only
five days before her death last
Thursday. died at the home of her
son, Thomas Straughn, 730 Sixth
street Sc. She had always en-
joyed good health until her re-
cent illness, her son said.
II can't tell you how come I
lived this long," she said when she
celebrated her Tooth birthday,
land I don't know how much
longer I'm going to live but I'm
happy"
Born on a Richmond County
(Va), farm, she was told she
would no longer have to work in
Ulle 1l6lQS DIS q oldNC WliCl1 DIG Woo
IS. Realizing a year later that
some one would actually pay her
for her labors, she hired out as
a house servant for $40 month.
food and lodging
Married at rs, Mrs. Straughn
settled at Piney Point, Md, in
1887, and resided there until
coming to live with her son 10
years ago.
In addition to Thomas Stratum.
a foreman with the E. P. Hinkle
Carpet Cleaning Co., she is sur
vived by another son, Arthur
Straughn of 407 Fourth street
S.W. She outlived her husband
and her other four children. Ac-
cording to her own estimate, she
had about rs grandchildren and
oroo = GRO o6chil6ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Edith |. Hoffman

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Mrs. Edith Lowe
Hoffman. n, a resident of Airing
ton since 1914, who died Saturday
at her home, 4014 North Twenty
first street.
The services were to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John c. Henry
of the Arlington Church of the
Epiphany, at Mrs. Hodman's late
residence. Burial was to be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Ar
lington.
Mrs. Hoffman was born In
Croome, Md. and lived for years
in Washington. She also lived in
Madison, Va. before moving to
Arlington.
Survivors include q daughter,
Mrs. May Rollins; q son. Walter
Hoffman, and a granddaughter
and a great-grandson, all OF the
Arlington address, and brother,
Ernest Lowe. Madison. Va.
Mrs. Hoffman was the widow
Of A. T. Hoffman.