davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Kentucky Ave. Sc.
One Way Northbound

Kentucky avenue Sc, between
Barney Circle and Fifteenth street.
today became one way north
bound. Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp has announced.
Southbound traffic on Kentucky
avenue will be detoured at Fiji
teenth street over Pennsylvania
avenue into Barney Circle.
Traffic lights at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc
were to be turned on this after
noon.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
KimbuII Takes Oath
As Navy Air Aide

Dan A. Kimball of st. Louis
was sworn in yesterday as Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for Air.
succeeding John Nicholas Brown,
who resigned February II.
Rear Admiral George L. Russell,
Navy Judge Advocate General, ad-
ministered the oath before rank
ing naval officers and civilians in
the Pentagon Office of Navy Sec
retary Sullivan.
Mr.. Kimball, a World War Air
Force pilot, was executive vice
president of the Aerojet Engineer
ing Corp, AZusa, Calf, and vice
president and director of General
Tire & Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Mary Washington College
To Honor IFS First President
Speeioj Dispofeh 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar.
I10.-Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia will OBJ
serve Founders Day for the first
time on Monday, with E. H. Rus
sell of Washington, the first presi-
dent. as guest of honor.
The Virginia General Assembly
established the college on March
IA, 1908. Mr.. Russell was presi-
dent from 1911 to 1919. Since his
resignation he has been engaged
in the real estate business in
Washington.
He will present the college an
inscribed spade used when ground
was broken for the first building.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Arlington Group to Hear
Gas Rate Discussion

Malcolm D. Miller and w. P.
Dutton will discuss proposed gas
rate changes and bus schedules
at a meeting of the Dominion
Hills-Paisley Forest Civic Asso-
citation at o'clock tonight in
the Westover Baptist Church,
Arlington.
Mr.. Miller is a former member
of the Public Utilities Committee
of the Arlington Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Subcommittee Weiqhs
Pleas for Three More
Judges on Two Courts

A House Judiciary Subcommittee
today was considering pleas by
judges and lawyers here for three
more judges each on both the
United States Court of Appeals
and District Court.
Lowry N. Coe, District Bar AS
sociation president, went further
and urged a fourth new District
Court judge.
The subcommittee plans to fin
ish taking testimony tomorrow on
legislation for additional Federal
judges ali over the Nation.
wherever dockets are crowded. 1t
hopes to make its recommended
tions speedily to the full COM
mittee.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the Appeals Court yesterday
led a list of District witnesses
who urged additional judges here
He was the first to urge that an
additional judge be given his
court. Two judges were recon-
mended by the Judicial Confer
ence, composed of senior Federal
jurists. In this stand, he was
supported by prominent Wash
ington lawyers.
In his opinion and that of his
colleagues, two more Appeals
Court judges would not prevent
the court from tagging behind in
its work. Chief Judge Stephens
declared. He asserted a third is
needed to carry the load and
urged that all be made permanent.
The hearings include consid-
Grafton of a bill by Representa-
tive Walter. Democrat, of Penn
sylvania for two more appellate
court judges. who would be only
temporary, because the first two
vacancies in the circuit would
not be filed. They also are con-
sidering measure by Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat, of
New York, the committee chair
man. to give District Court three
more permanent judges. The sub
committee chairman is Repre-
sentative Byrne, Democrat, of
New York.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Of District Court told the sub
committee his court is in "an
overburdened situation, and one
we cannot cope with" owing to
the increased case load Accord
ingly, he urged Congress to au-
thorize three more judges for Dis
trict Court. He pointed out that
while his court has "the best
criminal docket in the country" ="
because the work has been kept
current, the mounting civil cases
present a major problem.
On the witness table before
him the jurist exhibited a pile of
books which he labeled must
reading" for every Federal judge
to keep step with current devel-
opmentS in the law.
This, he said. included opinions
from all Federal courts, bar
periodicals, new laws and rules
and regulations issued by Gov
ernment agencies. This, he
stressed, is in addition to current
trial work. He declared his court
did not want to ask for additional
judges, but was forced to it.
George Maurice Morris, former
American Bar Association presi-
dent, declared Washington, with
1851 lawyers practicing here, has
larger percentage. based on
population, than any other city.
He said this ratio is 10 per cent
higher than that of Chicago, the
next highest city. He urged
passage of the bills.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

was SnOC 1Ol-
lowing a rob-
berry early yes
terday at an F.
street store.
Police al d
Pvt. Raymond
E. German. 80,
was shot acci-
dentally by Po-
lice Pvt. Walton
A. Hensley of
the Traffic Di-
vision. He is
charged W t h
h o u sebreaking
and assault on
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Burglar Smoshes
Store Window and
Takes One S22 Suit

A burglar with modest re-
quirements smashed a show
window in front of a clothing
store at 1912 F street NV.
early today and made a single
selection from a whole array
of haberdashery-a $22 suit
which he stripped from a
dummy.
The report was made to po-
lice by the manager, Albert j.
Kramer.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Soldier Shot by Police
In Fair Condition.

A Boiling Air Force Base soldier
was in fair condition" today at
Emergency Hospital with a bullet
wound in the stomach after he
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Films Win IF Named Johnny

The Johnny" trend started as
long ago as 1919. with MGM's
Johnny ON the Spot" and the
Aircraft (now defunct) release,
Johnny Get Your Gun"
In 1921 Temple pictures gave
out with Johnny Ring and the
Captains Sword" to be followed
in few years by Selznick silent
titled, with telling simplicity,
Johnny" The last of the silent
era was MGM's Johnny Get
Your Hair Cut" in 1927.
Twentieth Century-Fox. not to
be outdone, produced Johnny
Apollo" A clever switch in spell
ing at the same studio gave the
world Johnnie Comes Flying
Home" Cagney Productions,
however. stuck to the last with
Johnny Come Lately" Two
producers, Ealing Eagle Lion
(British) and Prestige Pictures
(HollywoodD got so carried away
that they used the same title,
Johnny Frenchman."
MGM made Johnny Eager"
Monogram came right along with
Johnny Doesn't Live Here Any
More" and Republic dashed in
with Johnny Doughboy.'"
Dick Powell became a tough
guy, belatedly. In Johnny
O'Clock" at Columbia, and high
on the present list of likely acad-
emy winners is Johnny Belinda" :"
from Warner Bros.
Maybe the studios figure every
body named Johnny will buy
tickets.
1.-THE records" suggested one
press agent. probably would show
that no Johnny picture ever lost
money. And"
Oh, oh. There goes the wizard
He'll let you know in a couple of
weeks, or can you guess?
Evening star., 1949-02-20
From Harvey to Hamlet
Fay to Try the Melancholy Dane
as Escape From Pooka
By Bernard Cover

tour with Harvey veil shut
down in my home j. IN, San
Francisco, and begin production
on Hamlet" by October. If it
goes over, we'll bring 1T East" he
said.
He looks at Hamlet" as an
other play with a good, solid part
that I want to play. I know moth
ing about it except for the usual
business. But from the acting
standpoint, it's just like Harvey
he said. y have my soliloquies in
Harvey and III approach the so
liloquies of Hamlet" in the same
way"
Fay says he has the financial
backing to get under way and
that the production will be given
a serious treatment-not a comic
twist.
He took time out to puncture
any belief that his life is wrapped
up with the rabbit which Is his pa,
in Harvey"
II go along with the people who
make a place at the dinner table
for Harvey or who set aside an
order Of carrots for him. Why
spoil their fun? It's harmless and
in a way pleasant. But when ]
leave the stage I leave Harvey.
Fay will take Harvey" on 4
swing around the country, play
ing among other places. Denver
for the first time. That's the home
town of Mary Chase, author OF
the play.
Then when we get to San
Francisco, I'll go into Shakespeare
and Harvey will go wherever in
visible rabbits generally CO." he
said. II don't know where this
will be, but it won't be with me-"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Feud of the Pretty Sisters
Joan Fontaine Takes Milder View of
Row Than Olivia Does
By SheiIoh Gruhom

q thud that shook her loose from
her RKO contract and made her
poison with all the producers In
HollyWood-except David SelZnick
Olivier To Rescue.
A year later during which
Joan and Olivia fought like tabby
cats at home but were seemingly
friendly in public. Joan landed
the top role in "Rebecca" with
Laurence Olivier. This picture
won her the Academy Award she
was given the following year for
her performance in suspicion.
This was Joan's arrogant period
People she couldn't be bothered
with resembled windows to her
she looked right through them
She was named the least cooper
ative actress of the year by the
Hollywood Women's Press Club.
and a press agent at Paramount
fired himself rather than flaunt
Fontaine to a palpitating public.
Later it turned out that all this
crude nonsense was not Joan's
fault-but Selznick's and Brian
Ahernes.
Now she. is happy in her mar
riage with Dozier. They are also
partners in business-f1rst film for
their Rampant Productions was
Letter From An Unknown Wom-
an" which some people liked, some
didn't. Their next movie prob
ably will be made in Europe.
where Joan also is wanted to star
in The Kings General -
This is Joan's friendly period
She is never cross. not even ver-
bally. with sister Olivia, who ad-
ministered the all-time snub at
last years Academy shindig when
she ignored Joan's outstretched
arm of congratulations while the
cameras clicked.
Olivia, to digress for a minute
firmly believes that Joan's main
purpose in life is to irritate and
humiliate her. For instance. she
believes that it is more than a
coincidence that Joan usually
visits the same hotel in Del Monte
with Dozier when Olivia Is there
with her husband, Marcus Good
rich. When Joan smiles vaguely
in the general direction of her
sister, the latter cuts her dead.
Joan Reticent.
You can't get Joan to give her
side of the feud. In fact, she does
not admit there is one. She never
has. For example. when Olivia
was flown back from the Pacific
during the war, very i'll. who met
her at the airport with an ambu-
lance? Sister Joan-yet they were
supposed to be on the "outs" with
each other even then.
I've just had a fascinating
thought. If Olivia wins the
Academy Award this year. and if
Joan win it the following year
Olivia will have to present Joan
with the Oscar. It's the custom
for the preceding winner to make
the presentation. That. brothers
and sisters, I want to see!
lRefeased by North American Newspaper
Alltance)
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BY the Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood's irrepressible re-
searcher is back again with an
other startling dossier of useless
information.
This wizard nameless. since his
counterpart exists in every studio)
digs up such deathless facts as the
total time consumed by movie
kisses in a given year, or the num-
ber of dog biscuits needed to lure
Lassie into leaping through hoop
of fire.
The stale statistician's newest
project has to do with picture
titles based on johnny" Even
considering "the" and love" it
seems johnny" is quite boy
And sometimes quite a girl.
Originality of a rare degree is
notable in George Rats films
Not long ago he made Johnny
Angel" Now he's working at Co.
lumbia in Johnny Allegro
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR -" s h hock .
proof; lis. 800. 5:25,
7:30 and $40 pm.
| CAPITOL-"Command Deci-
sion; 1:5o. 4:30, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows,
ITO. 3:55, 6:35 and 9:20
L pm. EIss fss} .
| l!COLUMBIA IL "Unknowfl Is
land; 1:15. g. 4:40. $40,
sos and GAS pm.
| DUPONT-"The Red Shoes:
2:30. $50 and $3.50 pm.
| HIPPODROME-"T axe My
Life; 2:15, 4:45, 7:20 and
GAS pm.
KEITH'S-"Joan Of Arc; !.
3:55, $50 and $40 pm.
| LITTLE-"H a inlet; 2:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
| Observation-Disclosures
Magic Fountain; /. 2:40,
4:30, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
| NATIONAL-"The Sun Comes
Up; 1::30, 1925. $40. 7:l5
and 9:10 pm.
| PALACE-"Down to the Sea
in Ships; 1890, 2:45. sos,
7:2O and 9:40 pm.
| PIX -Four. Steps in the
Clouds; 3, $50 and 10 pm.
| PLAYHOUSE" -"Symph o n / e
Pastorale"; 1:05. $40, $40,
7:30 and o::40 pm.
| TRANS-LUX-"E n h a n t.
ment":: 1:25. 3:35, 5:45. 7:55
and 1905 pm.
| WARNER -, "Shockproof"::
1:20. 1928. b:35. TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
CHICAGO |,

Frank Fay and his invisible
pooka, Harvey. are going to part
ways soon with scarcely a tear or
Franks part.
"Oh, I'm at little sentimental
about 'Harvey'-the play. that is
but I won't shed any tears
about breaking up the partner
ship" Fay says.
The play has crossed about
$12,000,000 in nearly five years
Fay says such a gold mine would
make anybody sentimental.
The diminutive master of the
double-take and whimsy has hi.
eye set on a target way of the
comical path he has trod so IA
miliarly through vaudeville anc
the stage.
Fay plans to do Hamlet" TAX
ing the title role.
II figure that after this last
Evening star., 1949-02-20
The Tune Took 20 Minutes
Richard Rodgers Had Head Cold and
Wanted Warm Bed
By Marx Borron

the stories as q basis for o musical
book. but after Rodgers and Ham.
merstein had read them they de-
cided to include all the stories In
the single plot that makes this
musical play.
Native Stuff Out.
There will be little native stun
in South Pacific" Rodgers said.
because the story largely con-
Germs American servicemen who
are stationed out in that area and
a French planter or two.
There is no grass skirt buSi-
ness, no steel guitar or other such
Hawaiian nonsense on these is
lands. These natives had only
percussion instruments such as
drums. This was wonderful for
me because I hate that native
music stuff"
Mary Martin. the MY heart be-
longs to daddy" girl. plays the role
OF an American nurse from Little
Rock, Ark. so she gets her music
over the radio from phonograph
records and she sings American
tunes.
Ezio Pima, the Metropolitan
Opera star, who plays a French
trader, sings only cultural music.
so he won't go in for the native
tunes.
Another novelty of this musical
play Is that the musical or dane
ing numbers will be woven in as a
part of the plot and are not staged
as separate dance or song mum.
bers. - @ rTrsTSgf
There are no stage numbers or
line dancing. no chorus girl lines"
Rodgers said. The singers move
about the stage in normal move
ment as If they are acting out O
straight book story. When they
burst into a song or dance, 1t will
be spontaneous and will include q
single person or several persons at
a time. But both the music and
the dances will be definite part
of the book story"
Rodgers is one Of the quieter.
more reserved composers Of Tin
Pan Alley. In appearance he
looks-and talks-like a conserva-
tive and solvent banker. With the
many song hits he has composed
for such Broadway successes as
"Oklahoma," Babes in Arms"
"On Your Toes" Dearest Enemy"
and "A Connecticut Yankee" he is
far more than solvent.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR whispering
Smith," with Alan Ladd.
starting Tuesday.
CAPITOL-"The Bribe," with
Robert Taylor.
COLUMBIA-"The Paleface."
with Bob Hope, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S - "Rogue's Regi-
ment," with Dick Powell,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - ct h e
Dark Past" with William
Holden, starting Thursday.
PALACE - Family Honey
moon" with Claudette Col
bert and Fred MacMurray.
Pittsburgh" with John
Wayne, starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE Scott of the
Antarctic" with John Mills.
TRANS-LUX "Paisan," an
Italian film.
WARNER - whispering
Smith," with Alan Ladd,
starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOLLYWOOD.

Joan Fontaine is unlikely to win
an Academy Award this year. Her
sister, Olivia de Havilland. already
has a nomination. But who shall
say which of the feuding sisters
accomplished more in 1913?
Okay, I shall say it-Joan did
In the first place, she gave birth
to her own production, Deborah
Leslie, a baby who looks so COM
pletely like Joan's husband, Will
liam Dozier, that Fontaine often
asks Who's the mother"
In the second and less i'm
portant place, Joan polished of
two big pictures, Kiss the Blood
Off My Hands," with Burt Lam
caster. and You Gotta Stay
Happy" with Jimmy Stewart
actually starting the latter after
the announcement of the expected
infant. In the same period, Joan
added and supervised the con-
struction Of seven-count 'em-
new rooms onto her home in
Brentwood. For a girl who is fra
gile and q bit on the pampered
side, that's leading what is known
as a full life.
A Full Program.
Prom now on I'm going to
make three pictures and have one
baby every two years" Joan tells
me. This is the new Fontaine
speaking.
She's had at least three COM
plete. changes since first knew
her in 1886. Then she was Olivia S
younger and quite unsuccessful
sister, afraid to visit her at Warner
Bros. where Livvy had just starred
with Enrol Flynn in Captain
Blood" They weren't feuding
then-just fighting in a sisterly
way.
Joan always has preferred older
men, and in 1896 and 1887 her
escort was aging Conrad Nagel
Later she married Brian Aherne
at least 16 years her senior. Even
Dozier can give her a good IL
years.
I remember 1887 when Joan
pulled off what seemed to be the
plum of the year-the lead with
Fred Astaire in "Damsel in Dis
tress." She was so happy she al
most married Nagel.
At that point she should have
, because Joan was a damsel in
distress. The picture Topped with
Evening star., 1949-02-20
NEW YORK.

Richard Rodgers was snifi1ing
with q cold and 1t seemed. from
weather standpoint, q most in
clement time to begin rehearsals
Of the new musical play. South
Pacific"
To most minds South Pacific"
could only mean palm tree e-cooled
and grass -skirt-heated islands In
the hula-hula belt. But this
South Pacific" the new musical
play by Rodgers and Oscar Ham,
merstein II, was to be something
different and could not be stopped
by a mere cold in Rodgers head.
1.-THE only way 1 can get rid of
a cold" Rodgers told me as we
sat listening to a rehearsal Of his
song, "is to get in bed and stay
there. So went home, got in bed,
was just feeling warm and COM
Portable when q messenger boy
came.
So He Got to Work.
He had the lyrics for a new
song which Hammerstein had just
written. I didn't feel too good, but
I got a pencil, some music paper
and went to work. I knew from
past experience that Oscar woulo
be on the telephone very shortly
Sure enough, very shortly. the
telephone rang. It was Oscar.
told him that I had received his
lyrics.
Good he said. Now you can
start sweating over them told
him that I had already stopped
perspiring. The melody was fin-
ished. I had written it in 20 min
uteS."
The song was placed in rehearsal
the following day. You will hear
it in South Pacific" under the
title of "One Hundred and One
Pounds Of Fun
Rodgers admitted that he
doesn't often compose songs so
quickly. But I really had a bad
cold that day and wanted to get
back to bed"
South Pacific" which opens in
New Haven March 7 and Boston
on March Is before it arrives for
it's Broadway premiere at the Ma
jestic Theater April 7, is based on
the book about World War II days
in the Pacific area. this being
James Michener's Pulitzer prize
winning series Of short stories,
Tales of the South Pacific"
Joshua Logan suggested three OF
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Loretta Collects
Unhappy Reviews
BY the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Loretta Young sometimes
strains modesty to the breaking
point. She disclosed on the set
of Come to the Stable" at goth
Century Fox, that she has kept
a scrapbook since the day of her
first important film role-but it
contains nothing but unfavorable
notices. It's her ego-represser. she
says.
incidentally, Lewis Stone. now
in retirement, revealed rather re-
gretfully the other day that he
has never kept any press clip
pings.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Romie King spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. David
Layton and sons at Collins Park.
Mr.. John McNatt is i'll at his
home.
Mrs. David Layton and sons of
Collins Park, spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Romie King
Mrs. Earl >SGor ana sons of
Earlville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis and sons of Linwood, Pa,
were Sunday visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Bill Wrench of Bel-Air, Nd, has
been visiting with his aunt, Mrs.
w. E. Wrench.
Robert v. Daisey and wife, of
Btratford, N. j., was recent visit
Or with his uncle, Edward A..
Daisey.
Mrs. Courtland Gaulke and Mrs.
Samuel Jacobs spent Monday at
Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
Blackbird

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pappas Wis
tied Slaughter's Beach on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tucker.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was Re-
hoboth visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Erskine and family
visited Mrs. ]. w. Webber Sunday
The Sunday School of Scott M
E. Church went on a picnic to Riv-
erview Beach on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Urquhart and
daughter visited Mrs. Victor Kohl
Friday. They are spending a week
at Fenwich Island.
Miss Dora Bradley was a recent
visitor in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Slaughter
are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter in Kent Gener-
al Hospital, Dover last Friday.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING 10,

and family of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Greer of New Castle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lstta of
Dover spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, July 5th at 1.30 o'clock
with Mrs. Elmer David in Smyrna.
Subject: Salads for Everyday"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.
of Laurel spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser,
Mrs. Edward Keiser and son and
Messrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr. and
William Keiser spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson near
Sassafras, Md.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
MarydeI

The wedding of Miss Helen L.
Pants, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pants of Marydel to Mr..
George ]. Dill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Dill of Templeville, took
place on Saturday afternoon, June
25th, at 4 pm. at the Immaculate
Conception Church, Marydel, with
Father Miller officiating. A recep-
tion to which 100 guests were in
vited was held at the Marydel
Firemen's Hall at Z pm.
After a weeks wedding trip, the
young couple will live in their new
ly furnished home in Hartly, Del.
Mr.. Pants is employed by Holden
and Mundy Garage, Dover, while
Mrs. Pants was in the employ of
Latex international, Dover.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, June 23rd, at pm. for
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck of Mt. Zion,
Md, wife of Isaiah B. Beck, who
died suddenly on Saturday evening,
June 18, at the age of 68 years.
She was born in Kent County, Del
aware, but spent the greater part
of her life in Caroline County, Md.
She was the daughter of Lewis and
Laura Henry.
During her life time she was
a very active and ardent church
worker, and at the time of her
death was spiritual counsellor to
the youth of MT. Zion Methodist
Church. She served as president
of the Heavenly Host Pageant for
four years. On April 18th of this
year she and her husband celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniversary.
She was the mother of % children,
tllilC VI WliiSll sui NlNC llCl III ctuNll-
tion to her husband. They are Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mrs. George
Thomas of Marydel; Mrs. James
Satterwhite of Atlantic City, N. j.;
Mrs. James Hynson of Chester
town, Md; Mrs. James Thompson,
Sudlersville; John Henry of Mary
del; Frank of Philadelphia; Isaac
of Valleyjo, California; and Rich
ard of New York City. -Four sur
viving sisters are Mrs. Annie Will
liams, Chestertown, Md; Mrs. Mel
+ lie Jackson, Elkton, Md; Mrs.
Florence Goulden, Mrs. Minnie
Madden, and three brothers, James
Henry, Elijah Williams and Henry
Williams. She is also survived by
81 grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Rev. Charles I. Young and