davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Coolest Spot in Europe

Geologists have recently de-
termined that the coolest place in
Europe is the bottom of a 45O-foot
pothole found on a mountain in
Eastern Austria, Vienna reports.
Cold air currents maintain tenn
perature of at least So degrees
below zero.
This is not the worlds coldest
spot, however. which is thought to
be the tiny village of Verkhoyansk
in Northeastern Siberia. In 1947
the temperature there was minus
81 degrees Fahrenheit and there
were lib degrees of frost-colder
than at either the North or South
Pole
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 1s P,.-An early up
ward drive in grams ran UP against q
today. Prices backed down from mid
morning highs. although in most cases
they still held slightly above Saturday s
close.
Proflt-taking had something to do with
the retreat, particularly in rye and soy
beans. They both have had very sharp
July, 1864, and soybeans l to 2 higher,
July, 2.59h.
Wheat was 3s-1b higher, July, 1,99;
1.4Ob: oats were A-1h higher, July;
60A, and lard was 1S to 2S hundred
pounds higher, July, i 90.
terminals. Discounts under July contracts
were lowered about 2 at Minneapolis
while they were steady to cent lower
The Commodity Credit Corp. Office have
announced it bought 67O,O0n bushels nf
cash wheat last Friday. 1t also took
19,425 bushels of rye
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Chain Of Parking Lots
Owned by Stores Held
Success in Allentown
BY the Associated Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 10.-
An extensive system of merchant
owned public parking lots. that
bring customers less than 800
steps from car to counter, is
Allentown's answer to the business
district parking problem that to-
day plaques most large cities.
known as Park & Shop, Inc,
the. system features a chain OF
10 lots within a four-blocks-
square area of the central shop
ping district. Facilities are pro-
vided for 1000 cars, and eventu-
ally this number will be tripled.
The cars parks. operated on a
cash basis, are available to any
motorist. but the privilege of
parking free goes only to those
who shop at a member store. A
minimum purchase varying from
ST to So entities the shopper to
a 25-cent refund-the cost of his
ticket for four hours of parking.
Forty-eight merchants put up
$25O,000 to form the COR
poration, which already owns six
of it's lots outright and leases the
other four. Operational costs
during the two-year development
period, 1947 and 1948, were less
than 3 per cent.
The idea came to three busi-
nessmen who got together to dis
cuss the postwar traffic problems
and their effect on the shopping
district. They had seen one large
department store (Sears Roe
buck move out of the district to
relocate in an uncongested area
where parking facilities were
plentiful Several smaller stores
had followed suit, and others were
considering the move.
After months of study the trio.
Harvey L. Farr, president of
shoe store; Charles E. Folwell.
head of a department store, and
Donald P. Miller, executive vice
president and secretary of the
Call-Chronicle newspapers, de-
cided to launch their venture.
In 1916 they pooled their
capital and purchased four lots
that served as a nucleus of the
plan. Once it was organized other
merchants joined and expansion
became possible.
The first full year of operation.
. completed last February l, saw
close to 100000 cars making use
/ of the lots.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Marshall Plan HELPS
West Europe TO Take
British Crisis Calmly

PARlS, July 10 NCDN) Ill
Britain is undergoing a financial
crisis one year after beginning of
the Marshall Plan, what would
have happened to Western Eu-
rope had there not been Mar
shall Plan?
The answer which most Eu-
ropean experts would give to that
question is short and not so sweet
Economic chaos accompanied
by political desperation, possibly
III the form of Communism"
Britain's crisis, far from prov
ing anything to the detriment of
the Marshall Plan, seems to indi-
cate that the only mistake made
by the United States in launching
the plan was that it made its play
so late in the game.
1t is undoubtedly due to the ex-
istence of ERP and the European
planning mechanism which forms
a part of the Marshall Plan ma
chinery, that the British crisis has
failed to cause real turmoil in the
whole of Western Europe.
Net Cost Is 5 Billions.
AS things stand, France and
Italy face that crisis and the
American recession with moderate,
middle of -the-road governments
which have shown every tendency
to cooperate in working coolly
and constructively with the gov
ernments of the United States and
Britain.
Elsewhere in Western Europe
thanks to the workings of the
Marshall Plan, the moderate gov
ernnents of smaller European
countries also are working Loyalty
to help solve the crisis.
The net cost of this to the
United States has been approx
mately 100000, which il
equal to the amount spent by tht
United States in 80 days of Worlc
War II. The amount which Con
gress originally was asked to au
thorize for the second year of tn,
Marshall Plan was S4,280.000,000
Practically all of the $4,000, 900,
900 spent during the first yea
has taken the form of American
goods.
Aid Used Sensib!y.
Thus there arises the question
of what the American recession
might have looked like by now il
there had been no Marshall Plar
to Cake care of surpiuses. The
next question is whether the ap-
preparation now being discussed
by Congress will enable Europe tc
import enough goods from the
United States during the next fis-
cal year to have The necessary ef-
feet in checking the recession.
| Hard facts and figures show
that the Marshall Plan has made
the difference between make and
break for several countries which
were poised between moderation
and extremism just one year ago
Experts who have watched the
way in which all Western Fu-
ropean areas have used their Mar.
shall aid during this first veal
testify that it has been used sen
sibly and with a view to the ulti
mate economic independence O.
the countries concerned. y
Evening star., 1949-07-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fla E est 5s "a 46ih
HarlmR&P4s54 lolN
III Bell Tel IS 7SloAA
I c 4As 66 64M
rntHydroEl6s44 6"
Kan c Sou 4s75 lo4lh
KanCi:So3 sss6s1oAAts
LacledeGs4h63 l14lh
MSPSSN 4s 81 ~
Mo Pac 5 5Kas 40 24%
Mo Psc bs 77P 65ih
Mo Pac5s 7S C s6ih
Mo Pac Rn As 7b Aolb
Nat Steel 3s 65 1o4A
N o Term As So 1o1A
NYC RI 6s 2Ul3 62M
NYC 4as2Ol3A S6ih
W c con Is 90 54iz
NY Dock As 81 1000
NYNHinc4 1as'22 37%s
NYNHH 4s20O7 .SN
Nor Pc 5s2U47D o6if7
Nor Pac As 81 1914
Nor Pac IS 2O47 ooM
FennCtAir31as6 SPA
Penn P&Lt 3s75l lo2ih
PennR g 4 Ias6b 97N
PeopGL&C 1868 loeN
StLSW lst4sS9 1854
SkelleyO 2s4s65 1olN
SoIndRy 2As94 71h
Sou Pac 4Has 81 6o
StdOilNJ2Ass7l soh
Texas Corp 3s651o5M
Tex&Pac 3KasS5 S9M
Third Ave SIS so H%
Third Ave As 81 As
Un Oil Cal 1857 1o3h
West Md As 50 99M
WstElcv2 1o1b
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Business Briefs

Construction Begun in New
York City in the first half of 1949
was valued at S263 $4,000, an in
crease of 900 over the first half
of last year. Private construction,
valued at S128, ,165 900, was 1870
above the 1948 period, while pub
lie building jumped 400%.-Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.
General Electric Co. has COM
pleted a S3,205,0 modernization
program on it's facilities at Lynn,
Mass, for producing outdoor
lighting equipment. A. F. Dick
erson, manager of the lighting
and rectifier division, said the
program was carried through be-
cause I'VE can see. at this time, no
serious recession in the months
ahead as far as our business is
concerned"
Saks e. Co. has leased large
area on the sixth floor of the
Gimbel Department Store in Pitts
burgh to open a Saks Fifth Ave-
nue. branch.
RCA Victor will resume it's
Bluebird line of records in August
after a three-year lapse. The
records, of popular tunes. will re-
tail for 46 cents plus tax.
Carolina Power g. Light Co. re-
ported net profit of $4,302,107 or
1882 a common share for the year
ended June 80, VS.. $3,945,421 or
$3.16 the year before.
Martin-Parry Corp. earned
S353,548 or 78 cents in the May
81 quarter. VS.. 484,825 or SLOT in
the like quarter last year.
Buffalo Forge Co. earned $780,
1872 of $175 in the May 81 quarter
VS.. S700,153 or $2.15.
Lima Hamilton Corp. earned
$1,499,339 in the first half or II
cents, VS.. $1,775,282 or 81 cents.
American Box Board Co. earned
S303,645 or 73 cents in the six
months ended May 81, VS.. $780,
663 or $2.35.
Texas Electric Service earned
$4,157,208 in the year ended June
80, VS.. $3.498,850.
National Battery Co. earned $3.-
035,520 in the year ended April
30, or $9.O6 a share, VS.. $3,14A531
or 1888.
Hart, Schaffner g. Marx earned
S1,O05, ,447 in the six months ended
May 81 or $2.84, VS.. $1,623, ,180 or
$4.58.
Cream of Wheat Corp. earned
S172,936 or 20 cents in the June
80 quarter, VS.. S123,171 or 81
cents.
Chicago Yellow Cab Co. earned
S136,734 or SO cents in the March
81 quarter, VS.. a net loss of $685.
648.
Rotary Electric Steel earned
S1,321,752 in the six months
ended June 80, or $6.82, VS.. ST.
O98,35S or $5.67.
Booth Fisheries Corp. earned
$589,102 or $2.57 in the year
ended April 80, VS.. $607,2S0 OF
s2.65.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 1s P,.-Flour stea dy;
t72 per cent extraction-100 pounds)
spring patents, 5.90-6.1O, nominal; East.
winter straigllts, 5.40-5 80, nominal.
Rye -four steady; fancy steady Goo
pounds, 450-S5.
garnulated, 5.20-25, nominal; yellow,
4.60-90
Buckwheat steady; export and domestic
600 pounds, 2.25, nominal.
Feed steady: Pacific Coast, delivery
New York. 194S crop-seedless, 62-64;
semiseedless, $3.50; clusters, 42-44.
Tallow steady, per pound I. o. b. New
York. tank cars, special loose, 4as: extra
loose, 5ah
- Greases steady; per pound f. o. b. New
York, 4; house, 3A.
Beans steady; (jobbing sales on spot
market, 100 pounds, pea, S.65-75; RED
kidney 9.S5-10.00.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July Is R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
ket, 5ss per cent discount or 94.62k
U. s. cents, on IL Of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), .02B
unchanged; 30-day futures, 3.9Sh, un-
CHANGED. 60-day futures, 3.95N, un-
changed; 90-day. futures, 3.S9b, un-
changed; France (franc), .30i. of a cent,
OF OOis; italy (lira), July fixed rate,
.O01739. June .001739; Sweden krona),
81 .S5, unchanged; Switzerland (franc)
free), 25.14, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
Il.OOa N. 26o 600 100 noon 400 600
1pm 500 900 900 o m. 600 Geo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
assumed BY such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e Paid
asst year: Payable n stock: estimited
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumula:
this ear. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Z Declared I04S payable IL, 1949. y Liaui.
dating dividend ZPayable IN stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Zinc Price Increases

NEW YORK, July 18 R.-
Leading zinc producers today
raised the price one-half cent a
pound to 912 cents, East st. Louis
basis. Zinc dropped to 9 cents
on June Is in a series of declines
from the postwar high of 17l2
cents quoted prior to March %
oday'Ssincrease was the first re-
versal of the trend. Copper and
lead prices already had regained a
fraction of their losses after nom
ferrous metals broke in March.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
456,124 Telephones
In June Constitute
Record Number Here
Rv Edward G. Stone

Continuing tIle expansion pio-
gram. another new peak IN the
number of telephones in the Dis
trict was reached by the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
IN June, officials reported today.
Stations numbered 456,12 IN
comparison with 431,212 in June
a wear ago, an increase OF 24,9l2
phones during the II months. The
report also disclosed that 1,437
new phones were installed dur
ing May, 1949.
Average daily calls in June
numbered 2,128,809, a moderate
gain over the 2,077,711 average
calls in June, 1948.
42,544 Own Pepco Stock.
Further details from the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. June re-
port on stock ownership show the
common stock is now held by A.
544 investors. The average OF
83 shares per holder compares
with 6S in March and 81 in De-
cember.
Washington holders average 18S
shares, far ahead of the national
average. Maryland holders aver
age 1874 shares and Virginia LOG
shares per investor. these three
averages topping the list and
showing the great interest here
in the stock.
In Washington, Maryland and
Virginia there are a total of $3.50
stockholders, having 1880, 0,309
shares, against 8,709 holders with
1.289,473 shares in March. This
is a greater number OF stock
holders and more stock than is
held in New York.
Chapter Committees Named.
Planning for the coming year.
Stuart Thompson, president OF
Washington Chapter, American
Savings and Loan Institute, yes
terday announced these commit
tee appointments:
Educational-Herman Schwertner. chair
men; William H. Rlppard vice chairman;
E.
Richard Sinclair and Dom B. Thomas.
Membership and Program-Donn Thorn
as. chairman; S. "; Frye Jr.' vice chair chair
Mildred Foore, and Joseph F; zegoWitz, II,
Publicity-Mary K. Doyle. chairman;
William E; Grimm. jr.. vice chairman and
Finance and Budeet-T. W. Blumenauer,
chairman; w. H. Rippard, vice chairman;
and Mildred Foore.
Burrus To Plan Program.
George B. Burrus, of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc. has been
named chairman of the business
program committee for the eighth
convention of the National As
sociation of Chain Drug Stores, to
be held at Hollywood, Fla. next
April.
j. Harold Stewart, of Boston,
has been nominated to head the
American Institute of Ac-
countants. During the war he
was in the Navy's cost inspection
service. and later with contract
settlements here.
Otto Schaler & Associates, pub
lie relations firm, has moved from
jackson Place to larger quarters
at 1916 I street NV.
New Bank Rules Adopted.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
today adopted the revised regula-
tions for Federal savings and loan
associations which clarity rules in
effect Is years. The rules take
effect August Is.
The mid-year report Of the
Eastern Building & Loan Associa-
ton shows assets of $12,439,831,
a new high.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED b. the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTID ISSUES

FOREIGN las
Australia cs 55 locH
AuStralia3hs62 80
Chile 2-3s rs 26
Copenh 4Ks So 70
Oenmk 4las 62 1914
ItalCCns 1-3s77 31se
nalPuU 1-Ss II 312A
Italian lst 3s77 3ai1
SerbsC tsSl 8s 81 $50
DOMESTIC 1:l5
Am&F P 5s2030 elA
AMI ST 3sss IL 1861
Am T&T 3lss59 1924
Am TEL 22.so7 lo5iA
Am T&T 2Ns6l lo3ls
Am T&T 2hsS6 95
AmTobacco3s62 1o4ih
AmTobacco3s69 lo45s
A T s r As 96 1874
Balt&Oh 5sM96 55lz
B8O cv 4N920lG 43ia
Bang A cv As 81 s7ih
Bost Me As 50 74ih
Can South SIS 6c 80
Can Nor 412s Sc 1l2M
Can Pac IS perp 9AN
en- RR NJ As 81 SO
c g. D 37ss 73 1ooN
CB&Q gn As SO 1loN
| cMStP4 nas2n44 Am
Chi&NW4 las99 4eN
| CRIPln4 h2s2O19 81
CTH&SE 234s94 761t
CTHS i2A4A94 o6
! Col H. So a I2sSh 44A
Col Gas BIAS 73 1o4iz
Con Ed CIV IS SO 1914
Del Lk&Wn5s73 ~
Dull SS&A 5s 81 Ao
Erie 412S 2O15 61N
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associatsd Press

The Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or. spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for July 15: 3.056 purchases involving
1882 shares, 3,0s6 sales involving 81
800 shares, including 46 short sales IN
volving 2,175 shares.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Trees to Be War Memorial

A collection of trees of the
free nations in Auckland, New
Zealand, will form living me-
mortal to those who fought for
democracy in World War II.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Market AVERAGES

Powell River Co., Ltd, earned
$3,538,527 in the first half, or
$2.63, VS.. So, ,400, ,086 or $2.53.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

American Tel & Tel at I41ss
Potomac Elec Pow com-75 at 1871, Is
al 1874, 100 at 1a7s, 100 at 137s, 100
at 1879, 80 at 1874, 80 at 1879, As at
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Balti-
more, furnished by the Agriculture
Department.:
Evening star., 1949-07-18

CerrO Qe SdSS4
Certn-t .60a
ChainBelt 1.60a
Champ Paper 2
tChampP of Al
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va l Ag
Ches & Ohio 3
Chi Corp 80 -
Chi & Ea st Ill
Chi Ind g. L A =
Chi Mil st PIP
ChiMSP&P pf4g
Chi g. N w Of g.
Chi r I g. Pac 3
tChilds of 13sp
ChryslerCp3Ag
CHM G&E LAO
| tCinn G&E pf 4
Gin Mill M /. 40
C T Finan 3
City Invest go
| City Prod 2l2
City Stores 1.20
Clev Ell II 2 90
Climax N 1.20 =
Clinton Ind 2.40
Clopay Corp -
Coca-Coia IA -
Colgate-P-P "a
tool PIP pf 3 "a
| Collins & Ak l.
ColonialMlls la
| Col Fuel g. Irla-
tColo&So 1stpf
| Col BroadA .70g
| Colum Gas ~
| Columbia Pict
| Col&SO El 1.40
| Coml Credit3 so
tComl C pf3.60-
! Coml Solvts ~
,Comwlth Ed / "a
Com wi & South
| Com&So pf4K K2k
Cong Nairn1 laa
Cons Copper
Cons Eds go
Cons Laundry l.
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons Vultee
tConsmP pf4 N
Container Gag
Cont Can la -
Cont InSur "a
ContMotor log
Cont Oil Del 4
Cooper-B n kh
CopWldStl l.20a
tCorn Exch $50
Corn Prod 800
CornGls pfn3ia
Crane Co l Goa
Crane Co pf3A-
CT of VIII l cog
CreameriesAm 1
Cromwell .60g
Cuban-A Sug 1g
Cuneo Press l.
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wri l.
Curtiss-Wr A 2
DANA CORP l
DaytnP&L 80
tDaynPLpfB3A
Dayton P g. L rt
Dayton Rub Sag.
Decca Record Va
Deere g. Co la
Del g. Hudson 4
Del La ck&W Ag
Del P g. L .90g
Den g. r G W 1g
Den&RGW pf5g
Det: oit Ed 100
Devoe & r A q
Dia Match / ~
Diana Stores 60
Dist Corp-Sea 1
Divco Corp 1.60
tDixieC pfA2h
DoehIer-Jrvs "a
Dome Mines 20
Douglas Airc 5a
Dow Chem cog
tDwChm 2pf3A
Dresser Ind 2 =
Duplan Cp hb-.
Du Pont de N
fDuu Light of 5
DWG Cigar Iag-
EAGLE-PI 1.S0-
Eastern Airline
Eastern Cp zap
4 Ea st Kod l BOB
Eds Br Str 20
Exec Prod 1.20
Elias S Stop N.55g
Ell Auto-Lite g.
ElecBoat la -
El&MusInd .09g
Elec Stor Bat Q
El Paso NC 1.20
Emer Elec M l
Emerson r 20
Endicott-J l, 60s
tEnd-John pf 4
Erie RR hg
Erie r r pf A s
Williams
Eversharp
FAIRBANKS ~
Faiardo Sug "a
Falstaf Br g.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SECRECY. Arkonsds

rHE TROUBLE with compulsory
health insurance programs lies
chiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have so little
n common with our American
way of life. Most all Of US will
agree that health is desirable
hing to have. But even an utter
,impleton knows that you cannot
get "health" by compulsory ac-
ion. The catch is that health is
politically desirable. AS a goal of
The government for it's citizens
{ means "votes." Just like most
my handout the government can
;hink up.
Sure, I'm in favor Of health,
ind I'm opposed to sickness.
want to be healthy, and I like for
al my family and my neighbors
70 be healthy. It's definitely a
good thing. So is clothing. I'm all
Tor the idea Of having enough to
wear. Such things are necessary.
Another thing that comes in
handy is food. Most people like to
.at, and I believe, find it rather
important. The American people
therefore require groceries. Like
my politician, I'm definitely for
all these things n
Bedrock BUT I'm definitely
mot for a huge bu-
reaucratic machine
that would feed, clothe, and "doc-
tor" the American people. would
not like for these things (nor the
most of other things always being
suggested to Congress) to be done
for me by paternalistic, bureau
cratic, federal government that
always seems to be athirst for
more taxes to expend so as to hire
more government workers. am
not interested in having other peo-
pie pay for things to be supplied
to me for Gree"
. In all fairness, would say that
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

the idea of forcing me to chip in
for John Does groceries,, or
clothing, or doctor bills-to be
supplied to him by the govern
ment-is certainly not the kind
Of political policy that has made
America a great and prosperous
land. This thing is bedrock. It
~ 5--.4,ss'ssss7 u as'ssasc: sE2s
False SHOULD THE gov
Security eminent tax people to
see that everyone is
supplied with food? Obviously.
no. Neither should it tax to pro-
vide medical care. l am opposed
to compulsory health insurance,
therefore. because it has little in
common with the American way
of doing things. -, \.
If you are a worker, it will take
money out of your paycheck that
you might want for other things.
Ii you are an employer, you will
be required to match the amount
cc@hSA ALOIH CdCIl WOIhGT UdX-
check. (This cost you will have to
pass on to the customer, thus in
creasing the cost of living for
US alb If you are self-employed,
you'll pay the full three per cent
or whatever it is raised to later.
am against this socialized
medicine plan because it fosters
the false idea that it's possible to
get something for nothing, Just
by letting the government take
charge of things. 1t is another ex-
ample of state supported "secur.
ity" that makes nobody secure
and does nothing except put the
whole American system in real
danger. 1t promises to cost SO
much within a few years-in pay
roll and other taxes-that not
even its hackers dare estimate
how much. Yet. it is offered all
"for free"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

esided at 1852 Ellis Ave-, died May 10.
Funeral services were conducted in our
chapel May II. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
ANNA MURIEL JACKSON, born in
Shelbyville, Tenn, resided at 316 E.
Seth St., died May TO- Funeral, services
were conducted at Coppin Chapel AME
Church May II. Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery. tt
SINA BROWN, born in Marian, La,
resided at SIT z. 32nd St., died Nav
10. Funeral services were conducted at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church May II.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
WILL HARRY, born in Columbia
Miss. resided at 3643 So. Parkway. died
May H. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
LENNIS AVERY. born in Scooba. Misc
resided at 1912 Michigan Ave d;aS
May 49,. Funeral services were conducted
at Coppin Chapel AME Church Nav IA .
Burpial in Lincoln Cemetery.
MARTHA LUCAS, born in Roswell.
Tenn, resided at 2 West 22nd Street
died May IL. Funeral services were co,'
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial II
Lincoln Cemetery. AZ
MEDFORD r. GOHqAN 49, :.
Atlanta. Ca. resided at 1910 Waba =.
Ave. died May IA. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel Nav 20
Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery "
PAULINE HOGANS. born in M;Iloao
vile. Ca. resided at 64S Bowen Ave-
died May II. Funeral services wer
conducted IN our chapel May Is. Bod,
! burial. 0o' 10
| DANNA POTTER, born in N.+ohaz
Miss. resided at 6052 Prairie Ave
died May is. Funeral services wer,
CONQUERED In our chapel Nav IS
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
LEVATA BOYD. born In Hernado
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Russell PHILLIPS, born in Chicago,
r sided at 5O25 Michigan av.,e died
June l. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel June a. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery.
LEROY SMITH, born in Lorena, Texas.
resided at 1926 Washington blvd. died
June 1. Fun raj services were con-
Quoted in our chapel June A. Burial in
Burr Oak Cemetery.
JOHNNIE MAE MULLINS. born in
Warren, Ark, resided at 1921 W., 14th
ST. died May 81. Funeral services
were conducted at Quinn Chapel June
A. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
TOMMIE WILLIAMS, resided at 1890
South Parkway, died May 81. Funeral
services were conducted at Tabernacle
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
RILEY JAMES, resided at 5111 Z.
4Sth ST., died May 20. Funeral services
were conducted at Greater st. John
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery. VI 1:
REssIEMAY, born in Indianola, Ia,
resided at 1912 Halsted st.. died June
/. Body was shipped to Indianola, June
4 for funeral services and burial
CALVIN HAYES resided at 1854
Rhodes Ave, died May 9. Funeral
services were conducted at Mt. Olive
A. M. e. Church May IA. Burial in
Restvale Cemetery.
WILLIE PATTERSON, born ir
Natchez, Miss, resided at 1884 w
Hastings St.. died May 6. Funera
services were conducted at Unior
Hill Missionary Baptist Church Ma,
IA: Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
ANNIE CUNNINGHAM, born /,
Boliver County. Miss. resided at "A,
E. 43rd ST., died May II. Funera
services were conducted in our chape
May IA. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.