davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Boundaries Gets Nod
In w. Memphis, Ark
by David J. Bethae

W. Memphis, Ark, - ATLAS Nm
This little hamlet of little more
than 10000 population gets into
the controversy when the green
light is given it to play Louis De
Rochement's Lost Boundaries"
The film was given heave-hove
several weeks ago by the proven
bal Lloyd T. Binford, Memphis
deacon censor. The deacon con-
sidered the film too ''inimical to
the Memphis Ministers Associa-
ton and their wives on advice Of
Mormer Mayor James J. Pleas
ants, now city attorney.
But despite this censor brushoff,
Joy theatre manager, Fred James
held private screening for the
clergymen and newsmen on Friday
evening, Oct. %, and invited the
M emphis and West Memphis Min
lsters.. Many of them attended,
some even making the ten mile
trip.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
BROADWAY
CHATTER
L. n~~.I uafHaa
by David ]. Bethea

The reception OF the film, Pin
ky" at the Roxy Theatre in At
lanta, Ga, is eagerly awaited
throughout the country, for on it
depends the success Of further
bookings A spokesman for 10th
Century Fox, the producer for the
movie was in a very optimistic
mood when questioned about it
Leading box-office drawer in To-
tohto, Canada, is Lost Bounda-
RES" and "Pinky" is the biggest
thing in Buffalo, N. Y. since "Gone
With 1.-THE Wind" But Louis dc
Rochemont, burning over Miss
Christine Smith, Atlanta censor,
and Deacon Lloyd T. Binford for
blue-pcnciling his film, Lost
Boundaries is readying his case
for the High tribunal, claiming
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
BILLIE" IN JIM
CROW CAPITOL

BILLIE HOLIDAY, America s
No. 1 Song Stylist opens a two
week engagement No. 10th at the
Blue Mirror, exclusive night club
in Washington, D.. c.
~
DECCA RECORDS NJ DUET
Among the new surpris the
world of wax is the new on
sisting Of Billie Holiday a auis
(Satchrno) Armstrong. IL cam
up together for the firs time
with songs from the musical pro-
duction, Sugar Hill', now play
ing in Hollywood and soon to
come to Broadway. The tunes are
You Can't Lose A Broken Heart,
a sweet ballad and "My Sweet
Hunk o. Trash, a novelty, which
have just been released through
out the country.
The glamourous SINGSI KYLE,
cashier at Bowman's Melody
Room, just buzzed me that her
husband Billy K1ye and band will
open in a new musical "Alive and
Kicking on Broadway December
3rd =. BUSTER BAILEY. we'll
known master of the sax is in the
cast Of the new musical hit IRE
gina" currently at the 10th St.
Theatre, starring Jane Pickens.
the censorship is a deprivation Of
freedom of expression without due
process Of law, as required under
the 18th amendment.
The coal and steel strikes have
been making it pretty hard. for en-
tcrtain-nent outside Of Broadway.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
CO-AUTHOR OF
"PINKY" OFF
FOR EUROPE
by David j. Bethae

New York <-V (Atlas) - Holly
wood scenarist, Philip Dunno, ar
rived in New York from the coast
last week enroute to Europe on a
omission for Twentieth Century
Fox production chief, Daryl F.
Zannuck.
Dunno, co-author with Dudley
Nichols of the screenplay "Pinky,"
currently at the Woods Theatre.
will remain in Europe several
weeks searching for story material
in London, Paris and Rome as
well as to study present production
conditions.
He is one of the Film capitals
leading screenwriters, and has
scripted in addition to "Pinky," he
has to his credit, such memorable
film hits rs "How Green was NV
Valley" Stanley and Living
stone" The Late George Ap1ey'
and "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Producer To Test
18th Amendment In
Attack On Censorship
by David J. Bethea

Hollywood - (Atlas) - One of
the broadest and most significant
test ever to be made Of the conSti-
tutiona1ity of state and other gov
ernmenta1 censorship Of films is
being prepared by former Justice
Samuel Rosenman on behalf Of
Louis de Rochemont, film producer
of Lost Boundaries" and his cor
poration, and Film Classic. The
suit will be filed in Atlanta Fed
era1 court within a week, seeking
an injunction against Miss Chris
tine Smith, Georgia censor's in
reference with the exhibition Of
the film, lost Boundaries"
The constitutionality Of state
censorship Of films has been tested
only once before in the Supreme
Court. That was back in the 81
lent picture days. At that time,
the High Tribunal upheld the
right Of states to censor, but ac-
cording to Judge Roseman, that
was before it had evolved the doc
tr1ne that the 18th amendment
protects basic rights Of freedom
of expression.
There have been talks with the
Motion Picture Assn. Of America.
and It is in complete cooperation
IN with Judge Roseman in fight
ing the case to the u. S. Supreme
court, and may even join in s1Iar-
ing some Of the expense.
The suit, according to a spokes-
man Of the Rosemann's firm
KoSenmann, Goldmark, Colin &,
kaye, will be directed against the
Atlanta censor, the board Of trus-
tees Of the Carnegie Library
which supervises censorship II
georgia, and may even involve
several other defendants.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Two Scenes Strapped
In "Pinky" For
Dixie Dates
by David ]. Bethae

Atlanta - (Atlas) - The clip
ping Of the attempted rape scene,
and the love. scene Of Jeanne
Grain and William Lundigan, from
the film, "Pinky" was the price
Dixie asked for apprival its show
ing in the deep south. Although
not free of difficulties, the At
lanta censor gave the film its first
start through the South, where it
will probably encounter further
opposition
"Pinky," being an "a" picture,
will mean 10th century will be
given assurance of Is percent of
the domestic gross from the South,
but they have long way to 60
before they get acceptance of the
film throughout Dixie.
The Atlanta censor, Miss Smith,
SAID she was sorry Hollywood had
embarked on the production Of
racial" films. Il know" she said,
this picture is going to be very
painful to great many southern
ers. It will make them squirm.
but at the same time, it will make
them realize how unlovely their
attitudes are. However, | hope
the public will understand and
pview this. picture as entertainment,
which mirrors both the darker side
and the progressive side, which all
good entertainment should have"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Jimmy Fires Earl
Dancer: Produces
New Show Himself
by Dolores Calvin

New York City-(CNS)-A GER
tain producer who the oldtimers
claim hasn't 'had a hit in 40 years"
arrived in New York last week a
pretty disappointed man Com
ing from California, the producer
with big ideas lost his show right
from under his eyes as Harlem
critics, the scvcrest anywhere,
started the grapevine that the
Apollo revue lacked direction
When the producer, greying
Earl Dancer, a Hollywood styled
imprcssario, Dragged to a closed
conference that it was his show,
the irritatcd road manager for the
company quickly answered him
with you better say that softly"
It was with pity and regret that
the star Of the show was the main
person who suffered not only
from loss Of money but from
honors due him as an actor and
courageous member Of the Negro
race For Jimmy Edwards, the
guy who played Messy in Home
OF the Brave, turned down an
offer for $500 a week to tour
theatres with a white unit in or
der to have his own show and
give his own people jobs. And
in these lean days Of shoWbusiness,
that was indeed sincere gesture
.- 1t was just Jimmy'S mistake,
pf which we are all guilty once in
a while, OF choosing the wrong
producer for his show =. For
Earl Dancer had absolutely no
conception Of how to put over all
actor to best advantage =. how
to capitalize from his popularity as
a handsome youth, the only one
we have in Hollywood at the mo-
nient, and the man who broke the
barriers to uplifting films for Ne
groeS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

since many roads reduced trains
-. Louis Armstrong handled like
a visiting King by European news
papers, many Of them devoting
whole pages to trumpet king !.
Vaudeville will come to Toledo,
Ono Spider Bruce is tops
il my book, sharing the spotlight
with George Shearing and ork at
Harlem's Apollo One World
Ensemble, inter-racial quartet. al
ready filled IA dates with IS more
across the country in clubs. col
leges, fraterna1 organizations. Dick
Campbell, former USO exec and
husband Of Singer Murief Rain
is the irnprosario :. The vcarn
for Duke Ellington is as strong As
ever, he is booked up to 1850
Lionel Hampton, now playing
Texas, set for string Of dates in
the midwest Billy Eckstine
will go into Bop City for II day
stay Count Basic to kick off
new policy at Brookfyn's Walker
Theatre Lena Horne wowing
EN- at the Capital Theatre, stated
for the Copacabana Feb. 1, so ].
Pearl Baify will be featured in
Theatre Guilds musical version Of
the "Persuit Of Happiness" . VI.
Despite all the high pressure adds
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Dealing In Stars
-ey's Talent Scout Show.

frey's Talent Scout Show.
Orlando Murden closed last
week at the Avenue Lounge to
60. to New York and appear on
the Talent Scout Show of Arthur
Godfrey.
Seen slipping their Saturday
night, nightcaps in 113 Club were :
Earnest Oliver, Edgar Stands and
a very lovely lady.
*.s*
A new twist in entertainment
is. featured at the Elbow Lounge,
$3.50 Michigan An Amateur
Program held f1itely at l pm, E
winners are picked and on the
seventh night, one Of these 6 is
awarded a $500 cash prize .
FROM 3 pm. to 9 pm. The Elbow
Bank, a person from the audi
ence> is asked a question picked
blindfolded from all encyclopedia
or dictionary, if answers given
correctly he or She is given $3.50
if not another person picks every
half-hour, if no questions are an
swered $500 arc added for the
next day . +. We don't see how
Jimmy Collins does it with his low
cut-rate prices -. Drop in and
Try your luck.
Enjoying themselves immensely
watching the movies at Charlie
Christians Majestic Lounge, Mon
day night we're: Elizabeth Walk
er, James Jefferies, Pearl Banks,
George Whitfield, Christine Hill
and Artell.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
with aDee"

Al Benscn's Spin the Barrel
Show seems to be destined fot
greater heights than his former
shows: Battle Of the Bands and
The Al Benson Show"
Al Benson, who is originally
Albert Leaner, winner of the Chi
Cages Most Popular Disc-Jockey
Award, and who also is Mayor OF
bonneville, has been very instru-
mental in providing clean, whole
some entertainment for Chicago
Younger and older sets. He has
Deen a constant for Of Juvenile de-
llnquency.
Al predicts Spin. the Barrell",
HIS new show, will supersede his
previous shows; admission is onlv
the caps from two bottles of Ca
madam Ace Beer. Upon presen-
| tation of these bottle caps, the
bearer will be given a ticket with
a number - If the ticket carries
the number called by the an
nouncer, the bearer will be able to
compete in the Spin the Barrel
Quiz Show.
He is asked a question BY pref
~ Berhadine Carrikett, if the
bearer should give the correct an
s"er, he or she is given one of
numerous useful prizes.
He is still given a prize if he
should give the wrong answer.
cts help Al make this show
tops - by. coming out in throngs
every Thursday night at the beau
tlful Parkway Ballroom, 45th and
South Parkway at 80 pm.
Charles Cooper and his associ-
ates are doing fine job of keep
ing the patrons at Charlie Chris
tlan's Majestic Lounge and the
oportsmans Corner, entertained
with motion picture films.
Y
Curley Threalkill, stopped in the
Windy City" last week, he is
winding up tour in Beloit, Wis
consin and Indianapolis, Indiana,
before going back to Macs Kit
chen in Gary.
x
Emanuel Caldwell will Be leav-
ing: for New York next week
Watch for him on Arthur God
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Young Violinist
Guest OF Drama
League Forum
by Ruth Mcknight

New York - (At1as) - Everett
Lee young violinist and conductor
was guest at the Quarterly Arts
Forum and tea given by the Min
lsters Of Music and Drama League,
Sunday afternoon, Noy. 10, at the
Community Center, 81 w. 10th St.
Verida Pearson, veteran female
lmperSonator, also performed as
well as several other young prom
iSlng artists in musical renditions.
lark Albert was master of cere-
monies.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
a s = n M a

Don't let coughing, Wheeling, recurring al
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, whsa
ubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quick
emove thick, stidgey mucus. Thus alleviate
oughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get MENDACO from druggist. SatN
action or money back guaranteed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 1e, 1e4e

about the new TV sets, there are
actually no materially improve
ments over the AS sets according
to a prominent TV manufacturer
exec I. Well the oldest newsreel
theatre i'll America, The Embassy
on Broadway, will discard its poll
cy and 60 in for full length first
run films =. Marian Anderson
will sing at concert for Israel In
stitutions at Aston Hotel Nov. 80.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ida Hart Boyne

Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow for Mrs. Ida
Hart Boyne, 80, lifelong resident
of Washington, who died Friday
at her home after a 13-year illness.
Services will be at her home,
1915 Northampton street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Daughter of the late Mary and
William Hart, she was the widow Of
Richard J. Boyne, who was in the
hardware business here. She was
a member of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western ave-
nue. NV.
Survivors are her daughter, Miss
Caroline Irene Boyne, and two sis
ters, the Misses Elizabeth Hart
and Betha Hart. all of the North
ampton street address.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Harvey townsend, S,
Church So|oist Here
For 80 Years, Dies

Harvey T. Townsend, SIS, a
church soloist here for 80 years,
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after a long illness.
A native of Camden, N. j., Mr..
Townsend moved to Washington
As years ago. Educated in schools
here. he was manager for IS years
of the former H. A. Linger furni-
ture store, 925 G street NV, now
the Hugo Worch Piano Store.
A tenor, Mr.. Townsend sang in
the National Baptist Church, the
former Covenant Presbyterian
Church, now the National Pres
byterian Church, and the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, of
which he was a member. Spe-
cializing in Negro spirituals, he
sang for many Washington char
ity homes and hospitals.
Mr.. Townsend, who lived at 1902
Nebraska avenue NV, also en-
gagged in child welfare work here.
He and Mrs. Townsend were ac-
tive in organizing one of the first
boys clubs in the city at the
Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth
street near independence avenue
S.W.
A World War I veteran, he was
a member of the Masonic order,
the East Gate Lodge and the
Mount Vernon Chapter. and a
former member of the Board of
Trade.
Survivors, besides his widow, are
his foster son, Richard Townsend
Patton, of the Nebraska avenue
address; two sisters, the Misses
Sarah Townsend and Helen Town
send, both of los Tenth street
NE. and a brother, Edwin Town
send, $50 Farragut street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burials
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
1n Mrntnrta,it

KING. REX WILLIAM. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of our
dear dear Little friena, REX WILLIAM KING dd
February -, 194S.
Deep in our hearts Is picture
OF loved cne gone to- RESI-:
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
ESS FsfS 3Hs FRrfsb & s. Fife
KLoTz GEORGE F. In memory of my
devoted husband and our loving father,
lie two Years M i ago o. today. day aeH Februsry W 81
1887.
You stole away and left us.
To linger here below;
We think of you SO fondly,
Because we loved you 50.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain:
We have suffered since you left us,
hov1Ea LIS NJ WIFI wife Be AND sbe Children eamf
ory KSe 81 REX ses1td %eIAM Hex Il ovRf M1aM
K1NG. boln May. 20. i945. in Australia; !;
Tno died one year I,;ts9 as9 s3aas s9aay February
And the MUMM9 sTRd 2 AND ESifs SApDY 1aSs S!''
MINOR, EMMA. In loving remembrance
Of cur dear EMMA aso
~ HER SISTERS
ROBBINS. EDWARD LEROY. In mem
ory Of my dearest brother, EDWARD LE-
ROY ROBBINS, who passed away one
The sadness of parting without farewell
Is heartache that's hard to bear;
And each day as / shed a silent tear.
I pray that we'll meet up there.
DEVOTED SISTER, MRS. GEWARD A.
JUNGHANS.
ROBEY. CAROLYN ME GACKIE. A
sad but loving tribute to the memory OF
our daughter and sister, CAROLYN MAE
tJAcKIEl RoREY, who left us suddenly,
MOTHER AND SISTER.
STcTLER, PFC. WILTON (BILLYD He
was faithful and devoted son,
tS brother and friend, until God S
A niger touched him and he slipped
way from earths dark shadows
~ a brighter day, on Tuesday,
February 81 1945.
Some where back Of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies;
He lives in land of glory,
With the blue and the gold of the skies.
And we who have known and loved him.
Whose passing has brought sad tears;
viii cherish his momory always,
To brighten the drifting years
MON, DAD AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Services Set Tuesday
For Everett johnson

Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Tuesday for Everett w.
johnson, 81, retired Capital Tran
sit Co. motorman who died Thurs
day at his home. 1907 Eighteenth
street Sc. The services will be
in the Chambers funeral home.
SIT Eleventh street Sc, and
burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
A native of Fairfax County, Mr..
johnson had lived in Washington
for so years.
Surviving are his widow, Anna
Koch johnson; a son, Warren A.
johnson of the home address, and
a daughter. Mrs. Edythe L. Voll-
mer, Of 5807 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
UarhH uf Chunks

CHEATHAM. FELIX G. Mrs. Georgia
z. Cheatham and relatives of the late
FELIX G. CHEATHAM wish to express
their sincere thanks for the many tele-
grams, letters, CARDS Of sympathy and
floral designs received during their recent
bereavement
CONN, ALBERTUS B. The family OF
the late .ALBERTuS B, CONN gratefully
ACKNOWLEDGES the thoughttulness and SYM
pathy OF Its many relatives and friends in
its bereavement
COOK, MARY ALEXANDER. We wish
to express our most sincere thanks and
appreciation to our many friends for
their acts OF kindness. cards, kilograms
and passing Of our mother. MARY ALEX
THE FAMILY.
JOY, CHARLES III We wish to express
our thanks to Rev. Theodore ], Jones. Rev.
billiard H. Brown, Rev. Ennis A. Chris
tian, Rev. Eugene l.. Henderson. Rev. Mil
lard T. Newman and to our many friends.
neighbors and relatives for their acts of
kindness, telegrams, cards OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during our
recent bereavement.
JOYCE, ROBERT CHICKEN Bob. The
family OF ROBERT CHICKEN BOB
JOYCE wishes to express SINCERE thanks
kindness during our recent bereavement.
MRS. ELLA HAWKINS.
WEST, WILLIAM M. The family of the
late WILLIAM NJ. WEST gratefully sc-
knowledges the thouehtfulness, expressions
of sympathy and floral tributes received
from their many friends i'll their recent
bereavement.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Lucille Foster McMi|Iin
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull and former Postmaster
General James A. Farley head the
list of honorary pallbearers who
will serve at funeral services here
tomorrow for former Civil Service
Commissioner Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, who died Friday in Emer-
gency Hospital
The services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Joseph Gaw-
lers Sons funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Addi-
tional services and burial will take
place later in the week in Nash
vile. Tenn.
Other honorary pallbearers will
be Senator McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee; Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. of Tennessee; DR..
James F. Mitchell; Dr.. John H.
Lyons, Dr.. John Minor. E. Bright
Wilson, Lawson A. Meyer, Ken
meth c. Vipond. Jacob H. Weiss,
and Farrar Smith.
Active pallbearers will be Charles
r. Anderson. Robert L. Bailey. DR..
Verne K. Harvey, Carson c. Hath
away. William c. Hull, and Joseph
l.. Spilman. All are Civil Service
Commission officials.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
DrathB

ALSTON, EDWARD. On Wednesday.
1927 Church St. NV. beloved husband of
Beatrice Aston. father of Gary and Rom
aid Aston. son of oscar and Ethel Aston.
other relatives and friends. After 10 am
Sunday. February 81. friends may call at
the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, S ~:
February 2S at 2 pm. at the above tu-
neral church. Relatives and friends IN
vited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. "a
BANKS, REGINALD BERNARD Hnfapt.
Entered into enternal rest. on & Saturday.: lay
d EsslHars ii 5stS 4 Be SNks
Bants, ltn'1; srandson lUh Of Mr. and Ms. Robert
white, brother of George, lr:: Carroll
MSy gbv 81 spd c.on 9s Ten Whe .na sanks Mf s sad
Mrs. Arthur Pervolr, Notice, of funeral
later. Remains resting at do1 the ga John y ~
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, eol 3ro 81. s."'
BERRANG, JOSEPH WILLIAM WILLIAM wf2 On
LIAM LAM BERRaNG. EFIa be beloved ' son % Of Mary B
Berrsng. brother of Vincent T. and Robert
and Mrs Margaret T Restifo PRAYERS at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5So1 Cleveland
ave. Riverdale Md, on Monday, February
St. Martins Catholic Church. 1900 North
Lincoln Cemetery %
BOYLE, MARTIN. On Friday. Febru-
Hospital, MARTIN BOYLE, beloved brother
of John Boyle. jr: Catharine B.. Jones,
Nellie Gamme and william Rvdn BOYS Fi,nsraI ra
Home, :}l7 Pa. ave Sc. on Mopday. Feb
ruary IS. at $50 am REQUIEM mass
viii be o5ed at st. AoyssS fre5ds ehqpSf
interment Mount olivet Cemetery. 81
BoYSE. IDA HART; Or ,.tsssaS Esiday' ISi Feb; ;
tsas"pG Seioved vile Of = the late RchaTd Soyne
mother Of Miss Caroline Irene. Boyne and and
Bertha ssrt Hart. ' Remains resting at the above
SssIssry hsFs ssyces 5s At vi a BE hed insr on
menu ment ROCK Creek Cemetery q
BROWN, JAMES n. On Saturday. Feb
EusSy e. is4g Il The RRoMN Ns1aI HSsp5e Gf 15es
S1oHn S15Sdns and St he se PsHxsH 'sP
q %a% M 1ens Rnknfy SoSnsda G &sFa and
ives and friends; After : pm; Tpesday'
Ernest Ernest Jarvis IA FUNERAL church, I43S U St.
NV Funeral services Thursday, March 3.
at i 80 pm. at the above funeral church
Arlington National Cemetery.
BROWN, PATRICK c. DepsIsed pn4 this
lifs Thursday Fs6ruaIy ii SsioyeS ls4s son pAo Of
K1Gk MsTs Blown S sH1@N sna the late ssTcE BrqxS
daughters seHs one son. T. grandchndren, two
relatives and friends; His body, wiz rest
1908 Walter ST. Sc. Sunday, February 27.
The funeral will be held At the Holy
Rosary Church, RosaryYille, Md, Monday,
February 20. at am.
BRoWNELL, JEANETTE. On Thursday,
February "A. 1949, at Miami. Fla.
JEANETTE BRoWNELL Of washington. p;
BrowneH sister OF Mrs. Leona Girard OF
San Francisco. Calf and aunt Of Mrs.
Leona s. Quick Of Winchestsr. Va, Serv-
o901 I4th st. NV, Tuesday, March !, at
. pm Interment Arlington National
Cemetery -