davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

In a candlelight setting of white
gladioli, white carnation and palms,
Miss Carrie Mae Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bailey Of
Lakeland, Ga. became the bride of
of Hawkes. Scrivens, son CT Mrs.
Bertha Scrivens on Sunday after
noon, June rs at the home of the
bride grooms mother.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. A. Thorn
as, pastor of Mt: Sinai Baptist
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by friend of the family, Mr.. Har-
old Francis. She was lovely in a
beautiful gown of white bridal satin
fashioned with yoke Of nylon net
outlined by seed pearls. A coronet
of seed pearls held her Illusion veil:
In her hand she carried a white
prayer book bearing a lavender or.
child.
Attending the bride as matron Of
honor was Mrs. Doreen Williams.
Miss Essie Mae Frazier was maid Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

Mems Cotton Dress and Sport Shirt
the crowd at the Young Business
Ball last Thursday night at the
Rockland Palace. was most disap-
pointing. Actually, the smallest
crowd the popular group has ever
drawn Neal Campbell is
still the target Of bitter criticisms
from the entire group of young
ladies who competed in his recent
fashion review at the Rockland Pal
ace. The criticisms are SO many
that I can't list them all here. But
those four ladies who were selected
as the winners. are especially bitter
at Neal. They charge that he did
not keep his promise in giving them
the prizes which he said they would
receive. In fact, some of them say
Neal hasn't given anybody any
thing for taking part in the fashion
review. Is that true. Neal?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
BTW ALUMNI TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Booker
Washington Alumni Association will
be held on Tuesday. July IL, at 8
p.m.at the school. All members are
asked to be present.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Photo.

liam Rogers Wilson III, Miss Anne
B. Gadd, Miss Phyllis Strock and
Miss Honora Whelan.
Mr.. Thomas Gaudreau served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs. Paul, Will
liam and David Gaudreau, also
brothers of the bridegroom;
Charles Edward Pugh, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Carol Feldman.
Following the reception at the
Columbia Country Club, the couple
left for wedding trip to Naples,
Fla. They will make their home in
Baltimore, where the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien E. D.
Gaudreau, also reside,
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Miss Mary Patricia Pugh and
Mr.. Gerard Lucien Gaudreau were
married yesterday morning in the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, the Right Rev. Thomas G.
Smyth and the Rev. William Gau-
dreau. uncle of the bridegroom
officiating. Assisting at the nup-
tial mass were the Revs. Alfred G..
Stritch, Joseph McCort, Lawrence
Getti and E. Carl Lyon.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael O'Connor Pugh wore a
Chantilly lace over white satin
gown and she carried a heirloom
lace handkerchief used by her pa
ternal grandmother.
Miss Harriet Friemel was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. c. A. Wilson, Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1950-12-17
West Point Wives
Club Luncheon

The West Point Wives Club of
the Glass of '43 held a luncheon
on Tuesday at the Old Club Tea
House in Alexandria with Mrs. r.
G. Hilln1an and Mrs. F. B. Waters
as hostesses.
Members dressed dolls for the
Salvation Army and prizes went
to Mrs. T. T. Lutrey and Mrs. H.
j. Mazur for the best dressed
dolls.
Among those at the luncheon
were MIS-. M, "A. G. Robinson, Mrs.
J. w. Baer, Mrs. w. H. Hume,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BorroW-Derr

In the United States Navy Sc
curity Chapel, Miss Zelna Derry
of Ogallala. Nebr.. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Derry of
Hurley. N Mex. was married Fri
day to 1t. Lonnie M. Barrow,
U. S. N. R.. Of Leland, Fla. son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. David L.
Barrow. DR.. Guy j. Wright of To-
ledo, Ohio. uncle of the bride, Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at Hotel
2400
Indian Claims Commissioner
William M. Holt escorted the
bride. Following a wedding trip
to Florida and Cuba, the couple
will reside here.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER

Mrs. o. w. DeGruchy, jr.. Mrs.
B. s. May. Mrs. j. j. Upchurch,
Mrs. G.. A. Bebh, Mrs. K. L. Berry,
Mrs. T. H. Farnsworth, Mrs. R.
C. Birmingham. Mrs. w. R. Hahn,
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. w.
D. Kyle, Mrs. Mazur, Mrs. John
Mcclure, Mrs. c. w. Page. Mrs.
D. A. Stroh, Mrs. E. A. McGough
and MIS-. LutreY.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Club Donates Funds

Wives of members of the 1941
class at the Military Academy at
West Point have given $500 to
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club to be used for
the Christmas festivities. Mrs. c.
w. Chapman, jr., is treasurer for
the group and the secretaries are
Mrs. John Miliken and Mrs. Will
liam SeaWell.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Rent-Free BUNGALOWS

The resolve of German plane
bombing survivor to aid others has
resulted in the construction of
three rent-free bungalows for
aged couples in the Lincolnshire
district of Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
How to love
him both
important ways!

0NE way is to let your voice.
" your arms and smile tell him
that he S the most Wonderfui baby
in the world. Your love will help
give him self-confdence.
Another way to give him con-
6dence, your doctor will tell you.
is to help him build well-shaped
head. straight, strong back, a
fine, full chest and straight legs.
But to build sound bones and
teeth, erery baby needs extra Vita
min D. Give your baby this extra
Vitamin d regularly ererr day.
Remember, he must have it to
buildhis bones and teeth soundly.
Choose a natural Vitamin ID
source you kno,o you can depend
on = Squibb Cod Liver Oil! 1t
has helped generations of babies
build.sound bones and teeth.
Start your baby on Squibb Cod
Liver Oil now. Get it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

A A A A A A A A ccccc
-liiiIIiIi * TIL
MN M Mn N n n N NM
100000 PIP RRRRRR
sssssss TTTTTTTTT
~ U U - w
Rules: With the letters given above,
fill in the blank spaces in the diagram
to form the words defined below. AS an
aid to solving the puzzle, cross out each
letter as you use it.
l Misbehavior; impishness
Z Anything incongruous in point of
time with surroundings
: Pertaining to Jewish place of wor-
ship
4 Generous; liberal; great of mind
5 The science of aircraft
s The choice of two possibilities
The expression of the face
! Belonging to
3 Done purposely
10 A Hindu yoga looked upon as
sainted wise man by millions of
Indians (l834-1886)
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
ISlTIAlNOl AIR[DIBlE IAlR[ElRl
EOStTIE1NITlAITIl EOlUlSlIYI
MISUNDERSTANDING
FclolNlST[l lTlUIIl lOlNAlLl
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fP1ROIClRIAlSIr[l lNlAITlElDl
tRIi IClHlAlRlOf SlIlR AL lSlSl
TCIATPIEiFI | mi lSlTlElRl2IEI
tAlUfTpls[U[GGlElS ON
fJlAMIel SfF[ QRlRlE stall
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fotB1stTtRtUtc1IlI lo[N! Is.II
Co,y,,sht, 1889, by Richard NJ. Guidenstein
Evening star., 1950-08-01
|vandenberg Aids Taft
In Work on 6. 0.P.
Asia Policy Stand
By Marie T. Brown
North American Newspaper Allionc


Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan. ranking minority
member of the Foreign Relations
Committee, is reported to be work
ing with other COP congressional
leaders in assembling facts for
a Republican statement on Ameri-
can foreign policy.
Despite a long and severe ILL
ness, Senator Vandenberg is said
to be holding daily conferences
with his colleagues as long as his
strength will permit.
Republicans in Congress will
continue to give their whole
hearted support to the steps nec-
essary for the defense of the
United States and resistance
through the United Nations to
Communist aggression in Korea
and elsewhere. Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio. and House
Minority Leader Martin declared
recently. But they also are de-
termined to show the people, they
declare, that disastrous policies
in Asia we're initiated and pur-
sued by the Truman and Roose-
welt Administrations in the last
seven years without consultation
with Republican members of Con-
greSs.
Consulting daily with Senator
Vandenberg in the fact-recording
sessions is Senator Taft, who has
mafshaled a complete record OF
the Administration statements Oh
foreign policy. Republican Sena-
tors Lodge of Massachusetts,
Smith of New Jersey and Wiley Of
Wisconsin also are working IN the
fact-fnding group.
Congressional members OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee on the
House side are also contributing
to the statement.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Southwest Teen-agers Open Crusade for Crippled

A group of 80 children in South
west Washington have formed a
new club, the Southwest Crusade
for Needy Children.
The teen-agers already have
secured their neighborhood for
clothes, books and toys to be given
to crippled children in the CALM
ger Hospital wards.
They are appealing for contri-
buttons of such items as can be
taken to their headquarters, the
basement of the apartment build
ing at 1410 Third street S.W. Any
one who has contributions to be
picked up can contact Miss Doro-
thy Pye of the Third street ad-
dress.
The children have set up a shop
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Man Held on Charges
LOf Molestinq Girl. 3

Leo Brantley. e27. today awaits
grand jury action, under $4,000
bond, on a charge that he took in
decent liberties with three-year-
old girl.
Police charged in Municipal
Court yesterday that the child
who is colored. was molested dur
ing her mothers one-hour absence
from their home in the 900 block
of Tenth street N. E. last Tues
day. Brantley, also colored, re-
portedly lives at the same address
Judge Ellen K. Raedy con-
Quoted the Municipal Court hear
ing.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
White Ship Is Cooler

NEW YORK.-The fact that
dark colors absorb heat was dem
onstrated recently by shipping
company which transferred one OF
its ships to West Indies cruise
service. After her first trip, the
black hull of the ship was painted
white. Temperature dings
aboard ship on two cruises-one
before repainting and the other
afterward-showed the white was
cooler by & degrees.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Bomboy Gives Vitomins Free
BOMBAY.-Children studying
in Bombay's public schools are
given vitamins free.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

in the basement where they repair
broken toys. Another aim of the
club is to buy a wheelchair for
use in the hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Waiter Edgar. 81
YeoT Old Sioux
Falls Mon Dies

Sioux Falls. 8. D.--Mr. Walter
Edgar, 81, l15 No. Dakota Ave,
died Thursday. Aug. "a at his
home, after an illness OF over a
year.
He was born in Richmond, Va,
April "a, 1859. He moved TO
Colfax. Iowa and married the
former Mary Banks Sept. rs,
1897 After II years he moved
west, homesteading near sturgis.
So. Oak. where he resided until
10 years ago. He has been a resi-
dent OF Sioux Falls since that
time.
Mr.. Edgar was a deacon OF the
81. John Baptist church. Funer-
al services were held Monday at
the church with Rev. II. w.
Bolts Jr.. officiating. assisted by
Rev, Eugene Williams. pastor Of
the Pilgrim Baptist church with
a combined choir rendering the
music. Interment was at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Following the
interment a dinner was prepared
by the Missionary society group.
Survivors include the widow,
two daughters. Mrs, o. II. Bur
rell and Mrs. Ruby MAcer. Ma
son city, Ia; two son, Homer and
Henry, 81, Paul. MINI, one sister
and "a grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST

''Will prayer always change
things?" was the subject Rev.
Harris used Sunday, Aug. 20.
Text words: And all things.
whatsoever We shall ask in prayer
believing, We shall receive"
Matthew 21:22. Rev. Harris said
that prayer will not always
change things for us, for some
time God has greater things for
His children for He changes us.
He proved that God did not an
swer Paul when he prayed for
God TO remove the thorn from
his flesh. The thorn remained, but
God said to Paul, MY Grace An
sufficient" But God gave Paul
power to endure the thorn.
Bethesda had very good reRu-
lar attendance with many viai-
tors present also. The B.YPU.
and the evening services were
also well attended. The guest
speaker for the evening service
was Rev. Claybourne.
Rev. Harris will leave Sunday
night to attend the National Ban
list convention which convenes In
Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday will he
rally day at Bethesda. Subject Of
the sermon will be Faith and
Failure" taken from 81. Matthew
the ninth chapter and ninth yer.
sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Minerva Bridgewater
RSR No. Mimi, Ave.

st, Johns Baptist church, Rev,
II. w. Bolts Jr, pastor. Sunday,
Aug. n. Text. I Kings, 1880,
Subject: How Long Halt We
Between Two Opinions" Rev.
Bolts stated that God In q Senior
partner and that we must pray
daily TO achieve the purpose that
he has In life for US.
Mrs. Thee. Vaughn brought an
echo Of her vacation.
Group No. 2, Mr.. Joseph Flem-
ings, Captain, reported the sum
OF $50 for the month. Rev. Bolts
and family viii attend the Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia,
Penn, and win leave Tuesday.
Mrs. Beatrice Shelley OF Wood
ward. Iowa. brought greetings.
The Brotherhood. Mr.. Dan Coates,
president. with Mr.. James Il.
Monkey. director. sponsored the
Mems Day program. The guest
speaker was Mr.. Edward A.
Sorenson. a layman. A chorus of
IL men with Measrs. r. r. VIII
Hams and Dan Coates leading
with solo parts. Mr.. John Arm
strong rendered q solo accom-
panied by Mr.. Melvin Smith.
pianist. Mr.. Roscoe Bacon rem
dered a solo. A total Of S65 was
turned in to the treasurer.
The 81. Johns Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Walter Edgar, presi-
dent. with Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water acting sponsored q picnic
ut Terrace Park for the members.
Plans were outlined for q picnic
for all auxillaries on Friday.
Owing TO the death OF Mr.. Walter
Edgar the picnic was called off.
Returned from the East Is Mr..
e. c. Ceilings, 1904 East sth st.
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn.
Mr.. Chas Smith, 1913 No. Phil.
lips Ave. joined his family in
Chicago and Is mentioning al
last report in Detroit, Mich. The
family plans to return home in
September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
MASON cTY, IOWA
Lula Mae SchnleF
528 So. Van Buren,
Mason CITY, Iowa

81. John Baptist Sunday school
was well attended with w. b.
Martin In charge. The lesson sub
ject was Mary the Mother OF
Jesus" Rev. Williams was In the
pulpit at the IL O'Clock service
and he used for his subject
Shares with Christ"
Visitors present were Mrs.
Martha Clayburne Of MinneapO-
lis, Mrs. Albert Bonham Of 81.
Paul, Mrs. Essie Mae Beasley Of
Chicago, Mrs. Alice BAH Of Min
nsapolis and Mr.. Frank Bailey Of
Des Moinea. Frank Is visiting
with his uncle and aunt, Rev. and
Mrs. @. NJ. Williams.
Robert Parker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Parker Ii visiting his
grandmother In Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday afternoon at the 3 p. m.
service. brought to an end the
Mems Day rally. Three captains
brought In the sum of $24s.02.
BTU. met at $50 o'clock with
Miss Alice Jefferies In charge.
Mr.. Reed Allen was in Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Sunday. August ~ to
set up the Court CalAnthe by Sir
Virgil Warren. Grand Chancellor
and the Grand Degree team from
Des Moines. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Burrell
were called TO Sioux Falls, so.
Dakota for the funeral Of her
father, Mr.. Walter Edgar who
died August "a. Mrs. Ruby
Macer. sister OF Mrs. Burren, also
went TO Sioux Falls.
Miss Vivian Martin and Mr..
Barnett Bennett viii be leaving
Friday or Saturday of this week
for school. Miss Martin viii be-
gin work on her masters degree.
We wish her all the success In the
world. Lulu Mae Schiller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
PnGRIM REsT CHURCH

Rev. Joseph jackson delivered
q beautiful sermon ut the Sunday
morning worship hour. He spoke
on the subject: The Power of
His might. using for his text,
Ephasians 6:10-Be strong In the
Lord and In the power Of his
might"
Rev. jackson spoke of the need
of uncompromising Christian
service. He said that the restless
meas within the church today re-
suits from q lack Of firm convic-
tons upon the part Of the Chris
tiAns membership. Consequently
these secular influences dominate
our thinking and behaviour.
Christians must gain the power
for effective service through a
deep-rooted faith in God, and the
surrender and acceptance OF the
guidance Of the Holy Spirit.
Mrs. Armelia Payne of Detroit,
Michigan visited our Sunday
school and morning church ser
vices. She In the sister of Mrs.
Joseph jackson. Mr.. Richard
Smith and Mrs. NJ. Chisholf also
worshiped with us.
Sunday, September 3 at $3.50 p.
m. Rev. Byrd and the Bethesda
Baptist church choir viii render
service for the building fund
benefit OF Pilgrim Rest church.
A cordial welcome Is extended
10 all visitors at Pilgrim Rest.
The Sunday school convenes at
9;45 a. m. and the Baptist Train
ing Union at $50 p. m.--Doris s.
Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The Womans' Day program ae
st. Peters on last Sunday Is now
history, but we are stu re-
joicing over the great success Of
the day. spiritually. as well as
financially. Special music was by
the Women's chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Halle Ewing,
with Mrs. Dorothy Sims at the
organ and Miss Connee Chivers
at the piano was especially beau
tiful.
Our guest speaker, Mrs. Earl
BaumhOfer, used as her subject,
''Womens Opportunity Today.
There were three points that she
stressed-that women could be
creators Of beauty In their homes,
In their community and In the
world. They could do this by be-
ing as DIR. r. Stanley Jones once
said here, by being a voice and
not an echo, and by seeking God
through prayer" II was a deeply
spiritual address.
The afternoon program was
highliRhted by a panel discussion
on this same theme. Members of
the panel were-Mrs. Paul New
lis. representing the mother or
home; Miss Barbara Knight. the
church; Miss Bertha Meats, the
school; Mrs. Ethel Virgins, the
professional person; Miss Martha
Kay the business woman and
Miss Connee Chivers, the college
person. Mrs. w. G.. Maxwell.
acted chairman Of the panel. This
was a very Informative and de-
lightful seminar, and left US
many things to think through.
Guest soloist for the afternoon
was Mrs. Ida Mae Green and
guest pianist was Mrs. Elese Lyle.
Both numbers were beautifully
done.
Refreshments Of frappe and
cake was served. The refreshment
committee was headed by Mrs. J.
Horris and Mrs. Viola Madden.
The decoration committee with
Mrs. Cecil Stovall chairman, out
did themselves in making the
church beautiful. A special thank
you to them.
The finance committee with
Mrs. Ralph Wilson chairman re-
ported over $3.50 to date. Miss
Henrietta Williams was crowned
Miss 81. Peter because she re-
ported more money than any one
OF the other 16 captains.
Now. as chairman Of the day,
and Mrs. Edith Bowman, CO.
chairman, may we say thanks to
everyone who contributed In any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Georgia RutIedge, Gene Robin.
son, Jonas q. Schwartz, Mrs.
Jonas sscwartz, Spencer shivsrs,
Mrs. Winifred Smith. Frederick
Stanton, Mra. Geneucve steefeI,
Mrs. Anita Stokes, Mrs. Mary
Swain, Cleveland d. Smalls, Sam
uel Stewart, Eugene strader,
Floyd Smith. Mrs. Patricia Smith,
Sam sehiener, Mrs. Roberta
Smith. Clarence w. Smith, Harry
l.. Scott, Mrs. James slemmonR.
Gloria Smith. Eugene stradsr.
Frank Shaw. Spencer Shivers,
Cleveland Smith. M. q. Taylor,
McKevena Thompson, Joe Tres
van, Mrs. Helen q. Underwood,
Percy Villa. James r. Wardlaw,
Mrs. James T. Wardlaw, Mrs.
Ella Wardsr. Hardy White, Earl
Il. Williams, Gloria WiIkerson,
David 8, Wilson, Robert Wallace,
Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl, and
Harry Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

The topic for the Sunday morn
ming worship, brought by Rev.
Sexton. was entitled, "A voice In
the Dark" with the scripture
reading from John 10:l-l7, which
speaks Of the discourse Of Jesus
on the Good Sherherd.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly. Of Springfield,
Ohio, was among the visitors.
Mrs. Kelly, who Is the mother Of
Rev. Robt. Kelly. former pastor
OF Border, Is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs..
Paul Kelly, 94S Bryant Ave. No.
Rev Sexton and Mr.. w. C.
Jones. spoke In behalf OF tho
N.A.A.C.P. In their memberzhip.
and stressed the importance Of
our cooperation In supporting
them in their effort.
Vesper services, Sunday eve
ming from 9 to Z. You are invited
to attend these interesting SER
vices.
Glass meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting
OF Spiritual Uplift. An hour Of
lively discussion and not a PRAYER
meeting. You will enjoy It. Try
and be with US, Thursday eve
ming.
Mems Day, Sunday, Sept. 10th.
In two big services. The men have
complete charge that day and
have prepared an excellent pro-
gram for both morning worship
and a special program In the
afternoon at 8 o'clock. We feel
that you will enjoy these services
and hope you will find ii conven-
lent to be with them in one or
both Of these services. Mr.. Cliff
ford Hawkins Is the general
chairman.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject Basis Of
Hope" Scripture Reading, lisa,
41:10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Lost Rites Held
For Elder MeElwuine

Last rites were held at Christ
Temple church. Chatsworth and
Rondo at 2 p. m. Thursday. Aug.
81 for Elder James II. McElwaine,
10, 6s3 st. Anthony Ave. who
died in his home August n after
an illness.
Elder McElwaine came to st.
Paul In 1919 from Kentucky.
Shortly after coming here, he
lost his eyesight, and gave up
the ministry. He was a member
Of Christ Temple church.
He 10 survived by q wife, Mrs.
Mary B., three daughters, Mines.
Georgia Holman and Mary Magee
Of st. Paul, and Mrs. Lula b.
Bond Of Chicago; two grand
children, Mines. Ethel Rich
burg of Washington, d. c.. and
Matte Newsom of Chicago: one
brother. Clinton McElwaine Of
Harrisburg, H.; foWr sisters,
Mines. Lucy worald. Katie Red
mond and Julia Marshall Of Chi
cago and Ellen Dudley Of Guth-
RE, Ky. He Is also survived by
five great grandchildren and one
great-great grandchild.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge. Interment was at Elm
hurst cemetery.
Lost Rites H0ld
For MRS. v. Moore
Last rites were held at 8 a. m.
Monday, Aug. % for Mrs. Vic
toria Moore. 335 st. Anthony
Ave, who died Saturday. Aug.
20. Services were held at st.
Peter Claver church, with Rev.
Jerome Luger officiating.
Mrs. Moore Is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Eileen johnson.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge. Interment was at CAL
vary cemetery.