davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
TELEVIsIok TODAY

1880, WNBW - The Showroom !:
Singer Johnny Desmond visits Ro-
berta Quinlan.
800, WNBW-Versatile Varieties
Cab Galloway, the King of Hi-di-
Ho," appears.
1000, WOIC-People's Platform: ::
"Will Continuing the Draft Promote
Peace?" is debated by Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of the Office of
Selective Service, and Alonzo r.
Meyers, advocate of disarmament.
1890, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films of the Louis
Sharkey bout.
1890, WOIC-Capitol Cloakroom !:
Senator John w. Bricker of Ohio
is interviewed.
OF Programs and People.
The promised television series
starring Garry Moore now has
reached the stage where 1t will be-
come reality starting Monday night
at 7 on CBS-TV (WOIC). 1t will be
a half-hour variety program adher-
ing to the loose formal" which has
served Mr.. Moore well in radio,
which means songs, comedy sketches,
poems, chatter and almost anything
that happens to come to mind. The
musical participants in the nightly
monday through Friday affair will
be Ken Carson, a feminine singer
as yet unnamed and the Howard
Smith Quartet.
Two other summer additions to
the CBS-TV schedule are coming up
in the near future - THE Stork
Club" and Songs for Sale" The
former, originating in the Stork
Club in New York, will be presided
over by Owner Sherman Billingsly
and will have as its featured en-
tertainers Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes,
two of the most talented people to
turn up on the hotel and night club
circuit after the war, last were seen
to the enjoyment of a number of
people on the television version of
Inside U. S. A." The new program,
to be carried here by WOIC, will
start July and will be seen on
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:45 the
first three weeks in July, after that
going to Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays
WOIC isn't sure about Songs for
Sale" yet, but CHS advises from
New York that it will be on Fridays
from 9 to 10, starting July z. Jan
Murray will be, the master of cere-
monies and unpublished works and
their well-known songwriters will
be featured.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Other AN Stations

WaaW-57e ke.-7:00 a.m-s:30 pm.
MPIk-73o ke.--6:00 s.n.-s:30 pm.
wARL-1se ke.-e:oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAY-1,a5a ke.-s:oo a.m.-s:l5 pm.
MBcc-1,11e ke.-7:00 a.m.-s:0o pm.
wFAx-1,17o ke.-645 a.m.-8:3O pm.
Wo0k-1,sse ke.-e:o0 a.m.-S:3o pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
HighIights
of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton Senators VS.. the Cleveland
Indians.
$3.50, WRC-We, the People: Sing
ing Star Joan Edwards and Virginia
Kellogg, author of the movie
Gagged" are among Dan Seymour
guests.
900, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Barbara Stanwyck stars
in THE Strange Love of Martha
Ivers."
$3.50, WEAM - Meet the Press
Vice President Alben w. Barkley
holds a press conference.
1000, WMAL-Salesman-A Ca
reer! The first program in a series
examining the field of advertising as
a career for statesmen.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom !:
Senator John w. Bricker of Ohio is
quizzed by newsmen.
1890, WRC - Sports Newsreel:
Golf Champ Ben Hogan visits Bill
Stern.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
eat! 's**: s:::;;;;':;!s: ;:;!s: [:::;: ::::

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Women's News And Views
BY ODESSA OvERY
Sec'y Women's Bureau, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO

COME girls the Local Choral Society have fallen
by the wayside Either they working the second
shift they have other plans scheduled for this time Anyway
have openings for girls and would like to see few
faces regular practice next Monday evening We
the Local IL Hall AIS Winthrop street. at m
the notice which that will practice in will be posted
the bulletin board the main floor.
You don't have to sing we'll to join You only have to want
to sing eve will teach sing" Mr. Broderck All
have do carry the left to Mr. Brod-
erc We have improve the quality of your
voice and learn about music You know that there are
lot of in the choral that does not know
note of music but all learn enough in few weeks to be
able to sing rather well.
Girls do have lot of fun after the practices, some
times have party and play Sometimes to the
Local IL bar and kbz bottle of soft drinks
AS we all union members find lot of things in common
to talk about Two thirds of the members being either union
councillors shop stewards certainly do have variety OF
topics to talk about AS you know the union councillors are
that have taken graduated these courses
consist of in each of the following Social Security
unemployment, and unemployment compensation welfare
work including agencies such family and child agency Red
Cross Community Chest Catholic Charities District Nurses
and they also have in workmens compensation
These people the that carrying the ball for the
try to get bill passed. placed before the house. that will
either the working conditions workers talk
against bill that is before the house that would hurt labor
These PEOPLE the that the ball at all times and
ready to help family that in need These the people
in the state house. and in the Washington house and senate OF
all know what the stewards supposed to do not
councillors to settle the problems out of the plant
So all in all we have pretty good discussions.
So don't be afraid to down little back
ward contact of the other girls that know will
meet at the hall and of around until
better acquainted folks afraid in the
hall beyond the dues window Well it just this way girls
that hall belongs to and and might well what
has to offer There lot of things that many people
do not know about You all your utility bills at the
committee window in the dues office We have wonderful
library with variety of good reading matter fcona
otherwise There the that be disposal
of the week There is the bar where spend
social hour like and many other things that of in
terest So would like to you active in the choral
group or the women organization boh they both lot
of fun and won't regret it. Be seeing the time
week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
No. 1888

This beautifully fitting frock
for special dress-up wear is up
to-the- minute and smart look
ing. Note the tiny stand-up col
lar and the criss-cross bands o1
fabric for waist trimming.
Pattern No. 3239 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes IL
IA, 16, Is and 20. Size ID re-
quires 3b yards of 35-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send rs
cents, in coin, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, PO Box 80,
Station G., New York 19, N. Y.
The Spring and S m m r
STYLIST is filled with smart
new ideas for a wearable spring
midsummer wardrobe. Particu-
lar emphasis on fabrics, easy to
sew styles, decorating ideas
free gift pattern printed inside
the book. rs cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
No. 1912

zThese gay little overalls for
summer playtime hours will de-
light active youngsters of one to
six. Make either the long or
short version in bright cotton.
They are suitable for a boy or
girl, and for sisters there's a
Simple-to-make bonnet.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated Pattern No. 1912 comes in
sizes /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years:
Size 2, long overalls requires
15s yards of 80 inch fabric;
short overalls, 11s yards; bon
net, "a yard.
For this pattern, send 25
cents, in coins, your name, ad
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, P. o. Box 80,
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional twenty
five cents today for your copy
of the Spring and Summer
STYLIST. This latest issue has
48 pages filled with special fea-
lures, wearable styles for all the
family-gift pattern printed in
side the book. Don't miss it!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Hot Tomato Juice
Ham a la King in Toast Cups
Carrot Strips and Green Beans
Pear Salad Beverage
Chocolate Pudding
Recipe Given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Alan Young
Lesson

Charlie Mccarthy gives his
radio guest star, Alan Young,
some coaching in the art of love
with disastrous results for
Charlie on Coca-Cola's Sun
day night (May 14) Bergen-Mc-
Carthy show. The program will
be heard over CHS station at 8
p. M. EDIT with West Coast
repeat at $50 Pm. PDT).
Charlie works out an elabor-
ate set of signals for flashing
romantic cues to the bashful
Young, and it all works out so
well that it boomerangs on Nc
Carthy, who is left alone while
everyone else goes night-club-
bing.
The complications come fast
after Bergen decides to hire a
new maid, and she turns out to
be an oo-la-la French cutie
named Viola Won. She is late
arriving ,and Bergen is telling
everyone how he is going to
bawl her out-until he gets a
look at her.
Within five minutes, she is
telling him what to do and he
is promising even to sweep the
floors for her. When Charlie
ribs him about it, Mademoiselle
Won melts him, too, with
couple of sultry glances. She
tells Charlie she's crazy about
t e vi ion, especially Alan
Young, SO Charlie introducers
her to Young.
Professor Ercil living gets in
to the act as a jewelry sales
man and Mortimer Snerd gets
fantastically confused in a bit
In which he's trying to buy
medicine for sick COW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

ner as well as
those hard-cooked
eggs from the ira
ditional e a st e r
egg hunt. Both
can help make
your menus in
teresting II you
add a few glam-
orous touches to
them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Women's Organization Plans
First Annual Penny Supper

available from any member of
the committee or at Local IL
headquarters.
All members planning to at
tend the event are asked to send
in their request for reservations
as soon as possible to give the
committee ample time to ar
range seating facilities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

The first annual Penny Sup
per will be sponsored by the
Women's Conference Organiza-
tion of Region 2-B on Thursday,
May Is at $50 pm. in Parlor
"A at Local IL, AIS Winthrop st.
Entertainment is scheduled
for the evening. Tickets are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

Eggs Stuffed with Crab Meat
(Makes IL stuffed eggs
6 hard-cooked eggs
/ teaspoon dry mustard
" teaspoon salt
cup flaked crab meat
cup chopped celery
. tablespoons chopped green
pepper
" cup mayonnaise
Paprika
Cut eggs into halves crosswise.
Remove yolks, mash and mix with
remaining ingredients. Fill whites,
sprinkle with paprika.
Baked Hawaiian Hash
(Serves 81
8 tablespoons butter, melted
3 cups diced leftover cooked
smoked ham
3 cups diced cooked sweet po-
tatoes
" cup finely chopped onion
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup pineapple juice
3 slices pineapple, cut In half
" cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter
Combine three tablespoons melt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Leftover Hom and Eggs
Make Interesting Dish
For Supper, Luncheon

YOU'LL BE GLAD TO have ham
EM leftover from your Easter din
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

Combine three tablespoons melt.
ed butter, ham, potatoes, onion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

seasonings q n d
pineapple juice;
mix lightly. Bake
In creased eight
inch square bak-
ing dish In moder-
ate oven (350')
on ,s..4 D.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

n 5Aeggs from the ira
III II ditional Easter
HI SfNegg hunt. Both
-l=[iT can help make
III lHNSZ<[SIIH.your menus in
INN/<>>I> steresting II you
R&=zs4z=SSG add a few CLAM
R==-=-=s==-= orous touches to
W them.
You can serve Juicy pink slices
Of ham in sandwiches or with salad
as long as you can slice them, but
when you get down to the smaller
pieces. then you may be looking for
such recipes as call for diced or
ground ham.
sHam . Ia King In Toast Cups
(Serves g.
sf Q tablespoons buttel
tablespoon diced onion
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons flour
~ cups milk
cups iulienned cooked ham
4 sliced hsrd-cooked eggs
II teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Melt butter, add onion and cook
until tender over low heat, while
stirring. Add seasonings and flour;
blend. Add milk and cook until thick
sned, stirring constantly. Add cell
cry, ham. sliced eggs and Wor-
eestershirs sauce, reserving a few
egg slices to garnish top. Heat and
serve In hot toast cups.
Toast Cups
thin slices bread
3 tablespoons melted butter
Remove crusts from bread slices.
-. Brush both sides Of each slice with
melted butter. Press into six, three
inch muffin pans with two points
each side. Bake In a moderately
hot oven (s75') for IL minutes un-
til lightly Drowned
Smoked Ham-Pineapple Patties
(Serves 81
Z cups rround leftover ham
u cup dry bread crumbs
" teaspoon ground cloves
v teaspoon salt
tablespoon brown sugar
eggs
slices canned pineapple
Combine meat. crumbs, season.
4ngs, sugar. and well beaten eggs.
Mix thoroughly. Form into six flat
patties. Arrange pineapple slices
in a shallow baking pan. Place
patty on each ring. Bake in hot
oven (325') about Is minutes or
until Drowned.
q Ribbon Egg Salad
fServes 81
IL hard-cooked eggs
French dressing
3 tablespoons unflavored gela-
tin
" cup cold water
n cup boiling water
~ cups salad dressing
3 teaspoons minced onion
3 tablespoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt
" cup chopped parsley
Separate yolks and whites. Force
the yolks through q sieve and moist
en- with French dressing. Press the
yolks firmly onto bottom Of creased
mold. Chop the whites. Soften gela-
tin in cold water and dissolve in
boiling water. Cool. When sirupy
In consistency, add salad dress
ing, onion. lemon Juice and salt.
aPour about halt Of this mixture
: over yolk and chill until firm. Add
chopped parsley and egg whites to
remaining gelatin mixture and pour
into mold. Chill until firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Remember, too

There are dresses in the Cotton Shop for
Juniors, Misses and Women!
there ore dresses in the French Room for
Misses!
more dresses in the Romney Room for
Women!
dresses in the Budget Shops for Women,
Misses and Juniors!
Remember-tonorrow last day to come
dress shopping . !. take advantage of the
values in JelIeffs Anniversary!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Volcano in Eruption

Continued from first pG0e)
Mauna Loa down to the sea and
there rising in rosy pillows of
steam.
I'VE swept in with dipped
right wing over the slope of the
mountain, and there below us
was the long narrow rift with
flames and geysers of lava ris-
ing into the air, and several long
streams of moving gold flowing
from it.
''It was amazingly beautiful.
We raced back and forth from
one side Of the plane to the other,
heads pressed against the win
dows.
I'VE few in from the seas
edge right up the slope to the
crater. Sulphur gases came into
the cabin, and it was very hot,
and the plane seemed to drop in
an endless air pocket before it
righted and rose again. The
center was black. Geysers of
flame fell back into it, down into
a deep hole where they seemed
to disappear, as if only small
overflow was making all the
rivers of fire running down tc
the sea.
1--WE went up to where We
could see the snow on the
crest-the eruption is far below
that--and after eircling there
for about ten minutes went out
to sea over clouds of steam
where the lava was pouring il
flaming gold over a cliff into the
sea, on out until there was moth
ing below but white clouds above
the dark water, and back t.
Honolulu about 1870, awed
thrilled, and delighted"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Baity on Another
South American Tour

Herman G. Baity, professor OF
sanitary engineering in the Uni
versity's school of public health,
has gone on his fifth tour of
service in South America with
the division of health and sani-
tation of the Institute of Inter
American Affairs.
For the summer he will be
lent by the Institute to the
Brazilian Government to serve
as a sanitary engineering con-
sultant to the commission which
is just beginning the develop
ment of the valley of the Sac
Francisco River on a plan
similar to that of our Tennessee
Valley Authority.
This river rises northwest of
Rio de Janeiro, flows northward
for a long way, and then turns
southeast to flow into the At
lantic between Recife and Sal
vador. The valley is almost 1000
miles long, and the river is the
sixth largest in the Western
Hemisphere, with enormous
power, navigation, and other po-
tentialities.
Mr.. Baity will conduct a group
of engineers and technicians
who will make basic plan for
health and sanitation projects,
such as water supplies, health
centers, hospitals, insect con-
troll, sewerage and general sani-
tation projects.
Before going to Rio he will
stop over in Belem at the mouth
of the Amazon to inspect the
progress Of work which he
helped to plan two years ago.
Mrs. Baity, who accompanied
him, will spend most of the sum-
mer in Rio de Janeiro visiting
friends she made there several
years ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Attend Eastern Star Meeting

Chapel Hillians who went to
Greensboro this week for the
Grand Chapter meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hinshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lipman, Sol Lip
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlinza
Thompson and their daughter
Kathrine Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Callahan, Mrs. Frances
Bartlett, Mrs. Edith Humphreys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Oldham, and
Mrs. T. E. Best. Mrs. Bartlett
was installed as District Deputy
Grand Matron,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Barbecue Party
(Contiaaed from frat paoe)

(Contianed from first pd0e)
towering poles, believed to be
the taIlest ever seen here, are
made Of the trunks of cypress
trees taken from swamps in
South Carolina.
AS token of their apprecia-
tion Of what a great service the
Lions Club has rendered the
Chapel Hill I-Carrboro commun-
| ity in building the park, the
other civic clubs have agreed to
attend the barbecue en- masse in
lieu of holding their regular
weekly dinner meetings. These
include the Rotary, Kiwanis, and
Altrusa Clubs. A special invita-
tion is also being issued to stu
dents in the University's sum-
mer school.
The Merchants Association is
giving its full support. One Of
its members, Roy Barham, is in
command of arrangements for
buying, cooking, and serving the
barbecue supper, while its secre-
tary, Mrs. Mildred Cartee, is in
command Of ticket sales. The
American Legion, the Carrboro
Civic Club, and the Carrboro
Athletic Club are also giving
their support.
The park is located back of
the Carrboro school and is only
a short distance from the high
way. 1t is being used regularly
for the home games Of the Carr
boro Cubs and the Chapel Hill
American Legion junior base
ball team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16

DIR. James A. Ferrell, director
of the North Carolina Medical
Care Commission, spoke at the
Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday
evening at the Carolina Inn. He
outlined the purpose and work
of the commission and explained
in particular it's duties in ad-
ministering funds for new hos
pitfalls being built in North Caro-
lima under the Hill Burton Hos
.pital Construction Act. He said
that the work being done under
this program also includes the
setting up Of health centers, the
building Of nurses homes, and
the addition of wings to old hos
Ipitals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Walter Spearman, ST.,
Breaks Hip in a Fall

Walter Spearman, ST., 85-
year-old father of Walter Spear
man, professor Of journalism in
the University, broke his hip by
"a fall on Monday of last week,
University Commencement day.
He is in Watts hospital.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. Spearman was walking out
toward Greenwood lake. He had
ridden a couple of miles or SO
on the Durham highway before
starting his walk. After he fell
he was helped into an automo-
bile by passersby and brought
to the Spearman home at 207
North street.
He could not be taken to the
hospital till Tuesday of this
week. The operation of setting
the bone and putting on the
plaster cast lasted nearly five
hours.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
J. L. Sutton Dies

J. L. Sutton, druggist in
Chapel Hill for about 80 years,
died in his sleep, from heart
failure, at about II o'clock night
before last Wednesday,. A no
tice about the funeral arrange
ments will appear in the daily
papers today. (The news Of Mr..
Sutton's death came in too close
upon gOipg-to-press time for
more information to be given IN
thig iasHe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Stuart Hall Manning

A son was born to DIR. and
Mrs. Isaac Hall Manning OF
Durham last Saturday, June 10,
at Watts hospital. His name is
Stuart Hall Manning. He is the
Mannings' third child and first
son and is the 7th grandchild
of Mrs. Isaac Hall Manning OF
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Nathaniel Macon Gets Ph.D.

Nathaniel Macon of Chapel
Hill got his PhD. degree in
mathematics at the University
Commencement last week. He is
only % years old. He will be in
the faculty of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute at Auburn next
year.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Anne Arundel Rites Today
For Mccormick Taylor

Funeral services for Mccormick
Taylor. rs, retired Baltimore Ma
tional Bank employe, were to be
held at l o'clock this afternoon
i'm the Friendship Methodist
Church, Anne Arundel County
Md. Burial was to be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor died Wednesday at
his home in Baltimore after a
long illness.
He was the eldest son of the
late Zachary and Mrs. Martha
Taylor of Anne Arundel County
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Mason Turner, Hyattsville
and Mrs. Walter Arnold, Balti-
more; four brothers, Benson
Taylor, supervisor of st. Eliza
beths Hospital for more than 40
years, and Wilson, Presley and
Andrew Taylor, all of Maryland;
five sisters. Mrs. Herman H
Twigg, Washington; Mrs. Ida
Maxwell, Appomattox. Va, and
Mrs. Ellen Wilt, Mrs. Nettie Trott
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, all OF
Maryland, and three grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Robber Who Held Up Bank
With Hair Oil Arrested
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. IA P).
"A bank robber who used a bottle
of hair oil as his only weapon was
in jail here today.
Highway Patrol 1t. F. c. Moon
said Kenneth Darrell Carpenter,
80, of Kenton. confessed to him
that he held up the Mount Blanc
hard (Hancock County, Citizens
Bank yesterday morning by threat
ening to blow up the bank with
nitroglycerine.
Carpenter and his 33-year-old
wife, Vivian, were picked up by
Highway Patrolman E. M. Valen-
tine yesterday afternoon south OF
Mount Vernon. They were brought
to Columbus for questioning and
were lodged last night in City
Prison.
Patrolman Valentine said the
bottle Carpenter said he bran
dished during the robbery con-
tanned hair oil instead Of nitro
glycerine.
Cashier W. D. Feller told police
the robber obtained only 1896 ir
the holdup. Other bank cash was
safely locked behind the door o1
a vault protected by a time lock
| Carpenter had $3.50 In his pos.
session when. arrested, 1t. Moor
said.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Alexander Jamison Dies;
Washington Resident

Alexander Jamison, SO. one-time
Washington resident who later be-
came prominent Wilmington
Del0 attorney and club member,
died in Philadelphia December 26
of a heart condition. friends learn
ed here yesterday. He was buried
In Philadelphia on December 20.
Mr.. Jamison, former counsel for
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Delaware, had re-
tired Is months ago and. at that
time moved back to his native
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jamison was a graduate of
the Georgetown University Law
Schol of the class of 1909. While
a student at Georgetown he was
employed as a clerk with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
here.
His widow, the former Margaret
Gilbert of Washington, is the
daughter of the late B. Franklin
Gilbert, founder Of Takoma Park
In 1884.
Mr.. Jamison was named special
deputy attorney general Of Della
ware in 1924 and held the Office
several years. He had also been fol
some time attorney for the Bene-
fetal Association Of the B. & O
Railroad. <
In addition to Mrs. Jamison, he
is survived by sister, Miss Eliza.
beth Jamison, also Of Philadelphia