davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Williamson - Church school
1:30 p. m. Miss Edna Smith
Supt. Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Dexter City - Church school
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith
Supt. Worship, 7:30 p. m.
PerryOpolis Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
-
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
Rev. E. M. Long, Minister
Preaching, GAS a. m.
Sunday school, ll:00 a. m.
Sarahsville Methodist Church
John Thompson, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Roy Wentworth, Supt.
Pleasant Hill Methodist
John Thompson, Pastor
Glass meeting, 1000 a. m.
You are invited.
Buffalo Methodist Church
! Lowell r. Kiger, Pastor
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.
Youth group meeting, $50 I
m.
| Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
st. Michael's Catholic Church
Rev. Stanley Zekas,
Sunday mass, 1000 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday q
| l7:30 p. m.
East Union Methodist Church
A. c. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
= =
Aliens Chapel
A. c. Still, Pastor
| Preaching, $50 a. m.
| -
Berne Methodist Church
A. c. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
| Preaching, 2:30 p. m.
Fredericksdale Church
| Homecoming Day.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching, 800 p. m.
| Middleburg Methodist Church
A. c. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
SarahsyilIe Methodist Church

John Thompson, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Roy Wentworth, Supt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
98th County Fair

Continued from page one)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Berne Methodist Church
| A. c. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Preaching, 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

>. y. Tekdlld, GdSlOI
Sunday mass, 1000 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
300 p. IN.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Mrs. George Wilson were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome. Mrs. H. B. Palmer and two children were brought in to Nome from Candle
 Tuesday, arriving from Kotze- bue were Mildred Gallahorn, Max Wilson, Ralph Hess. Isaac Curtis, Elsie Adams, Joe Green, Edward Coffin, Ralph Sampson, Tommie Tebbits, Raymond George, Alfred Wells, Walter Morris. MT. and Mrs. L. Bagley arrived from Moor wick.
 Departing for Kotzebue Tues day for Kotzebue were Elwood Atoruk; for Selawik Hadley Fer guson, Ray Ferguson, Frank Fer guson, Mary Ferguson and Alta Gooden. Fred Johnson was a pas senger to Kobuk.
 Arriving on the Douglas Tues day from Fairbanks were: Had ley Ferguson, Ray Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Alto Gooden, Charles Martin, Jim Allio, Fred Johnson, Bill English, Mrs. Henry Miller, Elwood Atoruk, and T. C. New house.
 Departing on the Douglas for Fairbanks Tuesday were Elsie Adams, Joe Green, Mrs. George Wilson, Edward Coffin, Ralph Samson, Tommie Tebbits, Ray mond George, Alfred Wells, Wal ter Morris, MT. and Mrs. L. Bag ley. A. Howard Francis was a pas senger to Panama
 Today Harold Bayne and Jack Hoogendorn were passengers from Nome to Utica.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
NOTICE

Announcement has been made that demolition exercises will commence Monday. May Is. at Marks Air Force Base. which will continue each day thereafter un- iii completion of the mission.
 The demolition area. located five miles west of Nome, will be closely guarded by military po- lice. To prevent possible casual ties. unauthorized persons are cautioned against entry into inc area where demolition is in prog ress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
FAIL TO LOCATE SENDER OF DISTRESS SIGNALS

SEATTLE, (P)-A coast guard plane from Port Angeles searched without success today for trace of plane or ship that may have ra- dioed two distress signals heard yesterday off the Washington coast.
 A check of Canadian and Amer ican military authorities disclosed that no planes were known to be in the area where the unidentified signals were reported.
 The signals, one about noon and the other five hours later, appear ed to originate about l30 miles southwest of Cape Flattery and 12O miles west and little north of Grays Harbor, the coast guard said.
 A search by the coast guard cut ter Waehusett and Whidby 1s- land naval air station plane turn ed up nothing last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
Three Injured In Alaska RR. Blast

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Three men were hospitalized yesterday-tWo of them northwest residents-be- cause an Alaska Railroad speeder made an untimely stop alongside a huge rock which Workmen were trying to break with a dynamite blast.
 Most seriously injured was Earl Sargent of Benton, Wash. A piece of rock was reported hurled through his face. He was to be flown to the States for treatment.
 Also injured were Edward Lass, 36, of Anchorage, and Robert Rowland, 32, who has a wife and four children living at Ocean Lake, Ore. Rowland was expected to be released today.
 Four other riders of the speed CT were treated and released.
 The mishap occurred Monday night near Rainbow, about 20 miles south of here on the Alaska Railroad.
 Gus Rathert, Morrison-Knud- son company project engineer, said the workmen had been un- able to budge the rock with bulldozer and had planted seven sticks of dynamite beneath it in an effort to dislodge it.
 Just as the trigger was pulled the speeder came around a curve and stopped opposite the face of the rock" Rathert said.
 "There wasn't chance to warn them. The charge threw small rocks everywhere and caught them as they were about to un- load their tools"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Tuck Esenituck of Teller are the parents of a son Charlie Tuck, born yesterday.
 Harold SamuelSon, U. s. Smelt- ing employee who suffered an ac- cidcnt to his ankle is in the hos pital.
 Mrs. TroWbridge and child have been dismissed from the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
AiRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes tcrday were Col. John Moves, James Commack, William Mes land. Departing were Harry Ga brielson, Major Polik, Tommy Prout.
 Nome 10 KotZebue yesterday were MT. and Mrs. James Com mack and children.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept of Commerce, Wcather Bureau.
Wednesday, May IT, 1850

Wednesday, May IT, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear this afternoon with increasing cloudiness tonight with occasional light rain late tomorrow. Moder- ate easterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 40, highest tenn perature Thursday 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation .0l inch. (Total this month 80 inchD.
 Temperatures: highest 51, low est 34.
 Maximum wind 26 miles. an hour from the northeast.
 Sunrise at 2:36 a.m., sunset at 9:23 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 38, lowest 31.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 57 in 1912, lowest g in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17

New International L-line trucks have been arriving in Alaska to reinforce the Territory's rapidly growing economy.
 Glenn Darlington and Company, Alaska distributor for Information Harvester products, has been ship ping the new models to its dealer network in Alaska from Seattle.
 Most recent shipment of Inter national trucks left Seattle aboard the s. s. Square Knot. These trucks will complement the large
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
BANK DEPOSITS GROW

TEL AVIV, Israel, (P)-DejOs- its in local and foreign banks in Israel have jumped more than S60,OO0,0O0 in the last last twelve months. Total deposits are S262,- 36O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American this morning were Fay Ehlan, R. Johnson, Frances Kraft, Dora Landers, J. w. Levers, Arnold De- Hues, Carrie Russell, Paul Dry den.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

O. A. Lundberg, Seattle. Merle Foster, Albuquerque, NM. Willard NeWhouse, Ft. Richardson. J. w. Leivers, Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Palmer and child, Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
POLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Gould, Seattle. Col. John Moves, Juneau. Bill Levy, Kotzebue. l.. C. Ferguson, Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
US. Commissioners Cour,

Vernon C. Barron, of ACS was bound over to the Grand Jury for the crime of larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
NOTICE

I wish 10 extend my apprecia- lion to all inc people of the Sec ond Division who supported me in inc Primary Election.
 Rose Bronson
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

A fire inspection of all homes shall be made Saturday. May 20. 1850. by the Chief of the Fire Department and personnel. This is in conformance with City Or dinance No. l47.
 LESTER BRONSON. Chairman of the Fire Committee Publish May IT. l9, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17

A cow has been found to utilize up to 25 pounds of chopped white potatoes a day in milk production.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
WANT ADS

FOUND-Glasses, Plastic Rims.
 Call at Nugget. 56-tf FOUND - Dark Trimmed glasses Call at Nugget. 58-tf FOR SALE - One-room cabin
 with large cache, on skids. P. O. Box 25l. 58-lt GOOD COOK wants job. P. O.
 Box 404 58-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17

number of Internationals in serv- ice in Alaska.
 Meanwhile, the company has undertaken a campaign in coop eration with it's Alaska dealers to advertise the new models in Alas ka newspapers and on radio sta tions KFAR, Fairbanks, and EENI, Anchorage.
 Eleven selected newspapers, in cluding the Nome Nugget, are car rying the story of the new Inter national trucks in their advertis- .n- columns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
NOTICE

PIONEERS OF ALASKA Meeting of Igloo No. l Wednesday. May l7. 8:00 pm. Tn inc Pioneer Hall
 Refreshments
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-17
NOTICE

NOTICE Special Ascension Thursday Masses
 St. Joseph's Church 6:30 am. $500 am. l2:05 pm. Marks Air Force
 Chapel. Evening devotions 7:00 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

been done by the Jewish Book
Council of America. In its Jew
ish Book Annual scheduled to ap-,
pear this month (note to editor
September), the Council has en-
listed the services of some of the
outstanding authorities in the ma
ton on American-Jewish litera-
ture. The sections with which we
are mainly concerned deal with
American books on Israel and
Zionism, American Jewish nom
fiction books, American Jewish
juvenile books nd American
Jewish fiction.
The section on American books
on Zionism and Israel is perhaps
the most significant; significant
because Of the comparatively
large number Of volumes turned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Pensacola, Florida

out on the subj ect. In all, 26
books were published in the Uni
ted States, good number less
than the previous year, but still
large representation. During
1948-1949, when the daring ex-
ploits of the Haganah were cap
turing the imagination of Ameri-
cans, and when the problem of
Palestine confronted a worried
United Nations, it was natural to
expect a great output of books
on the subject. By now, it might
reasonably have been thought
that the publishers would be
bit wary, fearful that the market
had been expended. But such was
not the case.
Carl Alpert, director of the
Zionist Organization of Americas
education department, who has
compiled for the Jewish Book
Annual the section on Zionism
and Israel, concludes that there
has either been a delayed reac-
ton in the writing and printing
of these books, all inspired by the
events of two years ago, or the
publishers still have confidence
in the STABILITY of the subject.
Despite the large number of
books, few of them are the stuff
that classics are m d e. Neither
can most of these volumes be
looked upon as outstanding COM
mercial successes. The one excep-
ton, Mr.. Alpert points out, is
Arthur Koestler's Promise and
Fulfillment." This sometimes
controversial book deals with the
political, social and religious fac
tors that combined to establish
the new state of Israel.
Most of this years crop are
either openly friendly to Israel,
or else coldly and dispassionate1y
objective. But the few exceptions
are "virulent." Among these is
Professor Millar Burrows opal
estine is Our Business. This
openly anti-Zionist book, written
by a Christian theologian, holds
that Palestine is of primary con-
Germ to the Christian world and
must not be left solely in the
hands of the Jews. Another non
Jewish author who has written an
anti-Zionist book is Mrs. Willie
Snow Ethridge, the wife of Mark
Ethridge, newspaper publisher
and former American member of
the U. N. Palestine Commission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The tremendous job of COM
bling these books into what is
generally regarded as the most
complete photography on Ameri-
ean-Jewish literature in tn e
country, has once again this year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE YEAR IN LITERATURE
BY HAROLD EIDLIN

Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
From last Rosh Hashonah 200 books
published in the United States subjects ranging from Zion
and Israel American Jewish juvenile literature And although
HE 949S50 crop admittedly
number of Jewish authors this
not be
Evening star., 1950-08-05
II Persons Are Hurt
In Three-Car Accident

/ Seven adults and four children
were injured in a three-car acci-
dent early today on the Grain
highway near Upper Marlboro
Md.
The injured. all colored. were
taken to Freedman's Hospital by
two ambulances of he Marlboro
Rescue Squad. All of the victims
are from Philadelphia.
The injured include: James E.
Taylor, %. who suffered a broken
arm: Henry T. Dancy, 56; Mary
Dancy, so, chest injuries: 10 Anne
Hoskins, 65: James H. Roach, %,
body lacerations; Grace B. Roach,
%. head cuts. and Henry Lanney,
face cuts and loss of several teeth.
Names of the children were rot
available.
Prince Georges County police
said the accident occurred about
3:15 am. 3 miles north of Wells
Corner, when an automobile
driven by Mr.. Dancy collided
head-on with a car driven by Mr..
Roach. Mr.. Dancy's car was
headed south.
Police said another south-bound
car, operated by Mr.. Taylor and
following Mr.. Dancy's car, went
up an embankment to avoid strik-
ing either of the other cars and
then rolled back onto the road
upside down.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
NotionoIists Will Fight
To Hold Quemoy Island

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. S (P.-
Chinese Nationalists said today
they would fight for Quemoy if
the Chinese Reds try to invade
the 50-square- mile island.
Shen Chang-huan, government
spokesman, denied reports that
Gen. Macarthur had recommend
ed the Nationalists abandon the
island.
Quemoy lies across the strait
from Formosa. The strait is pa
troled by the United States 7th
Fleet to prevent an invasion of
Formosa. But Quemoy, in Chi
nese Red territorial waters, is
outside the United States Navy
patrol zone.
The Nationalist garrison has
beaten off previous Red invasion
attempts.
The Defense Ministry said Ma
tionalist troops routed an attempt
by several hundred Reds to seize
Tien-ao Shan Island, 180 miles
south of Shanghai. Thirty Com
munists were killed in the inva-
sion attempt. made July %, the
ministry said.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Chiropractors 10 Join
Anti-Communism Group

The National Chiropractic AS
sociation yesterday voted to apply
for membership in the All-Amer-
lean Conference to Combat Com
munism.
The House of Delegates of the
group. which concluded it's FIVE
day convention in the Hotel Stat
Ter, passed a resolution suggested
by Senator Mundt, Republican, oi
South Dakota, in his address be-
fore the association Thursday
night. The resolution stressed the
challenge of Communism to our
free way Of life and the import
ance of exposing and curtaiiing
its activities.
Another resolution called for
appointment of chiropractorS in
veterans hospitals throughout the
United States.
The House of Delegates of the
group decided to hold the 1851
convention in Detroit. 1t installed
DR.. George Smyrl, of Springfield,
Mass. as president for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Police Sprint Saves Woman
In Path of Fire Enqines

when the engines were about a
half-block away" he said. "She
was little gray-haired lady. She
stepped off the north curb and
started walking across the street
just as calm as you please, with
never look either way"
Standing on the south curb
Pvt. Props blew his whistle. Then
he shouted.
Il don't know what was wrong
with her" he said. "She never
heard a thing. So I started run
ming"
Halfway across the 90-foot
avenue. Pvt. Props caught up with
the woman, grabbed her so
thought her arm would come off
and hustled her back the way she
came. The engines screamed by
Just about a foot away"
When it was all over 1 couldn't
think of anything to say to her.
the officer said. Il suddenly felt
sort of weak and started breathing
hard. 1t wasn't just the run that
did it. The lady seemed sort OF
confused and wanted to know
what all the fuss was about. ]
don't know her name"
A few minutes later, according
to witnesses, while Pvt. Props was
recovering his breath, the little
old woman was seen starting
across the street again. Without
a word to any one, she reached
the other sidewalk and disap-
peared in the crowd.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Liqht Vote Predicted
In Kentucky Today

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5 (P.-
With a light vote predicted. Ken
tuckians held Democratic and Re-
publican primaries today.
United States senatorial nomi-
nees were to be selected for long
and short terms. as we'll as fol-
nine Representatives in Congress
and for four of the States seven
judges in the Court of Appeals
Kentucky's highest court. No ma
tional issues are involved.
Chief interest centered in the
Senate contest. Political observers
were inclined to give most weight
to the candidates. of Gov. Earle
Clements on the Democratic side
and former Federal Judge Charles
7. Dawson on the Republican
ticket.
Gov. Clements was opposed by
his secretary of State, George
Glenn Hatcher; Dennis E. Nc
Queary of Lexington, and the Rev.
James L. Delk of Hopkinsville. All
seek both long and short terms.
Opposing Judge Dawson were
Charles E. Whittle of Brownsville.
James w. Brown of Louisville and
Finley Thomas of Rockhold. Judge
Dawson and Mr.. Whittle were
seeking both long and short terms.
Mr.. Brown was listed for the long
term only and Mr.. Thomas for
the short term.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
d at World Telegram
Ask Guild 10 Accept
Last Company Offer
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-A group
Of World Telegram and Sun en-
ployes yesterday demanded that
the CIO Newspaper Guild of New
York accept management's last
offer and end its week
strike.
The group. % members of the
newspapers guild unit, terms it
self "the guild committee for COM
mon sense"
1t outlined it's position in a 600
word mimeographed letter ad-
dressed Dear Fellow Staff Mem
ber" and signed by David Smell
and Harriet Van Horne, chair
man and vice chairman respec-
lively of the committee.
The committee said in it's let
ter that the last management Of
fer, embracing the New York
Times grievance and security
clauses" offered a means of re-
turning to work with honor"
Strike Leaders Criticized.
The letter describes leaders of
the strike as "dictators" with a
"tyrannical grip" on the guild
unit.
Edward Easton. chairman of the
guilds World-Telegram and Sun
unit, said the letter parrots man.
agement's claim that guild lead
ers do not have the backing of the
membership"
He called the committee q "tiny
minority" and said the letter rep
resented a strike breaking ma.
neuver apparently in coop
operation with management"
Miss Van Horne denied this
saying the committee had beer
very careful to make sure we
were not management-inspired."
Plant Entirely Shut. +
The strike by 400 editorial ano
business Office employees at the
World Telegram and Sun started
June 13. Publication was sus-
pended the same day after some
900 mechanical department en-
ployes refused to cross guild pick
ct lines.
Entered previously by execu-
tiveS and non-striking employees
the plant was shut down entirely
last Tuesday.
The guild is seeking wage in
creases and job and union securi-
ty clauses. Management has de-
scribed the last two as the chief
stumbling blocks to a settlement.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
.TibetInvasion PI tanned
ByChina Communists,
Pro-Red Paper Says

HONG KONG, Aug. 5.-Plans
for Chinese Communist inva-
sion of ancient Tibet, lofty land
of the Lamas, were reported today
by a pro-Communist newspaper.
The paper, Wen Wei Pao, print
ed what it said was a report by
one eyed Gen. Liu Po-cheng that
Communist forces soon will
march into Tibet"
Liu, commander of the Chinese
Communist I'd Field Army, was
quoted in a report to the Com
munist Southwest Military and
Administrative Committee, which
ended a five-day meeting in
Chungking July 81.
He said such move would be
aimed at driving out the "aggres-
sive influence of American i'm
perialism" and "to consolidate the
western line of national defense .
the newspaper reported.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

casualties in a real operation, but
his untried troops solved thei,
problem we'll, he said.
Platoon a Family Affair.
His machine-gun platoon is
practically a family affair. with
the three Cripe brothers in the
ranks. From Columbia City. Ind.
Charles, 20. and Delbert, 1S, joined
up first to see if their older brother
Robert, 81. would enjoy the life
They thought he woodland he
did.
Their ages are representative OF
the company, which has an av-
erage soldier age of %. One O.
the exceptions is Mortar Gunne,
Pvt. Burl B. Kuhn, 18, of Ripley
w. Va. His assistant is another
Pfc. George K. Jansen, 10, o.
Jamesburg, N. j.
They aren't veterans. but Capt
Westfall had few complaints.
while this problem was set ur
long before the Korean situation
developed he said, 1T naturally
has some significance. For one
thing, the boys seem to get more
out of this type of training than
they would under real peacetime
conditions"
Sergt. First Class Thomas
Fluery, 29-year-old Purple Heart
veteran and a reserve lieutenant
echoed the sentiment.
There is more training here in
I less than a week than they'll gel
in six months of theory at camp
he said.
Among the walking soldiers was
Sergt. j. L. Sheffield, %, of Jack
son, Tenn, a Navy veteran from
the last war and now a member OF
a mortar platoon.
Here I am" he said, munching
a Grafton cracker. Il tried lo
get back in the Navy but they
wouldn't take me. II had fiat
feet"
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Sylvan Theater Lecture
Tonic 10 Be Florida

The weekly lecture at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds will deal with
Florida, Land of Sunshine" pho
tographed and narrated by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Calls. Music at
Twilight" arranged by the Public
Library. will precede the lecture.
The Fort Washington Museum,
featuring exhibits of this fort,
which was built about 1914, will be
open to the public on Saturdays
and Sundays during the summer
from 10 am. to pm. Historian
Donald j. Caulfield will be avail
able to answer questions.
This weekend caravan tour will
be conducted tomorrow to the
Manassas National Battlefield
Park. scene of two great Civil War
engagements. Buses will leave
the Capital Transit Co. office at
1416 F street NV. at am. and
will return about 6 pm. Private
cars can meet the party at this
location or at the park. 26 miles
southwest of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Mrs. Kate D. Long Dies;
OF Old Alexandria Family

Mrs. Kate Dorsey Long, mem
ber of an old Alexandria (Va.D
family, died yesterday in her
home, 526 Queen street, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Long was the widow OF
Maj. James A. Long who, before
his death, was with the Treasury
Department. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Col. and Mrs.
Henry Carter Dorsey of Alex
andria.
A daughter, Miss Florence Ade-
laide Long, survives.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in Cunningham S
funeral home, 809 Cameron street,
Alexandria. Burial will be in st.
Pauls Cemetery there.