davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Hit-Run Car Kills Man;
Arrest Is Expected

A pedestrian was killed instantly
last night by a hit-run driver al
Sheriff road and Division avenue
NE.
The dead pedestrian was iden-
tilted by police from papers in his
pocket as James R. Barksdale, 25,
colored, of WEIGH, w. Va. Police
said he was apparently walking
across the road when he was
struck by an auto and knocked
into the middle of the intersec-
ton. The driver did not stop.
Detective Sergt. Emmitt Waters
of the Metropolitan Accident In
vestigation Unit said he is expect
ing an arrest in the case mo-
mentarily.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Arlington Red Cross
Sturts First Aid Course

The Arlington County Chapter
American Red Cross, is beginning
q new course in standard first aid
Harry M. Dye, chairman o1
safety services, announced that
the first session will be at 1:3t
pm. November 8 in the audito-
rum of the Rosslyn Gas Co. or
Shirley highway.
Glasses will meet thereafter
from 1870 to $3.50 each Tuesday
and Thursday until the required
18 hours has been completed.
Bertram Kidwell will be the in.
:tructor.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Additions Voted
battle-ground
.AtFriiendship
Planners Also Back
Extra Lond for
Two Porkwoys -.

Small additions to the proposed
Friendship Playground and two
parkways were approved today at
the monthly meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Col. Vincent E. Stack, land pur-
chasing officer, announced ap-
proval of purchase contracts for
two lots fronting on Forty sixth
street NV. within the boundary
lines of the proposed playground.
They lie between Massachusetts,
avenue and Van, Ness streets NV.
He said this acquisition leaves only
two small parcels of land to COM
plete the boundary of the Friend
ship Playground. Six acres of the
tract recently were acquired from
Charles c. Glover. jr,, and others.
Subject to further approval of
the Maryland-NCPPC. the Plan
ming Commission approved pur-
chase contracts for three lots in
the Brookmont subdivision for ad-
dition to the George Washington
Memorial Parkway in Montgom-
cry county.
Condemnation Approved.
Condemnation proceedings also
were approved for two parcels of
land filed four years ago for the
right of way of the Klingle Valley
Parkway. Several other small
parcels located in the Fort Reno
area where title difficulties have
made negotiation impractical, also
have been condemned.
Meanwhile, the planners may
come up today with an agreement
on a plane for improving and
widening the entrance to George
town at Twenty eighth and M
streets NV.
With Pennsylvania avenue en-
tering the intersection. planning
officials felt the need for widen
ing M street is urgent. Motorists
have complained about a traffic
"bottleneck."
Gas Station Planned.
The former property of the
Boys Club of Georgetown is in
volved in plans for providing a
triangular park at the intersec-
ton, The American Oil Co. pro-
poses to build a gas station on
the site and planning officials
hope the building will be set back
enough to allow ample space for
a small triangle.
The Planning Commission was
restricting its monthly meeting
to a one-day session so that out
of-town members might vote to-
morrow. A definite understand
ing may be reached today on the
publication date for the COM
missions comprehensive report on
planning in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
John Ihlder. executive officer
of the National Capital Housing
Authority appeared before the
commission today on land uses in
connection with the low-rent hous-
ing program. The 1000 dwelling
unit program, which will be under
taken in various projects. is tied
in with the redevelopment of
Washington slums.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
R. c. Goodwin to Speak

Robert c. Goodwin, director of
the newly created Office of Defense
Manpower, will address the Dis
trict Chapter of the international
Association of Public Employment
Services at pm. tomorrow in the
penthouse of the Federal Security
Building,
Evening star., 1950-11-06
QuodrupIets, All Girls,
Born in British Guiunu
BY the Associated Press

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Nov. 6.-Quadruplets, all
girls, were born to Agatha Sutton
38-year-old farmers wife, at
Georgetown Public Hospital last
night.
The babies weighed from 3 to
3l2 pounds. Mrs. Sutton and all
the babies were reported doing
we'll.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Mr.. Lutes, the president. says his
advice is the most valued among
the members. Mr.. Fig came from
Europe as boy-another story o1
the immigrant who made good.
The property across the Coles
vile Pike, the hamburger stand
corner, was purchased in 1925 by
E. Brooke Lee and his two asso-
ciates for $4,000 or about &c
cents a square foot. Today the
retail frontage is being leased on
the basis of a SIS a square foot
valuation. Mr.. Lee and his asso-
ciates who are his brother, P
Blair Lee. president of q Phila-
delphia savings bank; and DR.
Harold D. Harvey. a New York
surgeon who roomed with him at
Princeton. are in beautiful
profit position in this property
which was held with some diff
Guilty through the depression.
1t was Brooke Lee. the Demo-
cratic boss of Montgomery County
who put through the idea of the
big publicly owned parking spaces.
The legislature authorized bond
issues for the purpose. Bethesda
was in the original bill but op-
ponents of the idea in that COM
munity managed to knock it out.
An issue of 100000 in bonds was
sold for the Silver Spring parking
lots and an extra tax placed on all
commercial properties to pay for
them. Free Parking" signs
greet the motoriSt on all main
roads entering the town. A check
on the tags show that half of
them come from the District and
merchants report that checks on
their sales slip show that half the
sales are to District residents.
Recently the community OBJ
tained authority to issue another
100000 in bonds to add to the
free parking space
Lutes Describes Site.
Fred Lutes, the bank president,
gave a little talk before the Ex-
change Club of Silver Spring the
other day on his memories of the
town. Mr.. Lutes, who is 81. ar
rived there in 1915.
There wasn't a single place in
Silver Spring where you could buy
a cup of coffee" he said. IF you
were hungry you could get some
crackers and cheese in the general
store.
That was B. r. Gannon's and
next to it was Hunter Bros, farm
equipment place. There was a
grocery store run by w. A. Kings
bury. the Wilkins & Jordan coal
and feed establishment, the Silver
Spring Home Bakery run by Pop
Dietal. F. F. Dudley opened a
drug store that year-and that
was the total of the Silver Spring
business center in that day.
Louis Schrider, who worked for
Gannon's, used to start out each
morning with a blackboard and a
mule, delivering purchases and
taking orders. The orders usually
included a can of kerosene for no
one had gas or electric lights.
"The first Silver Spring subdi-
vision was opened in 1907 east of
Georgia avenue near the railroad
crossing by r. Holt Easley. He
called it Silver Spring Park.
1.-The trolley line owned a right
of WAY paralleling the Georgia
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Defense Head to Speak

Edward L. Foster, director Of
civil defense for Montgomery
County, will speak at the Park
Hills Civic Association meeting
at 8 pm, Wednesday, at the COM
munity house, 125 Dale drive, Sill.
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Sound the trumpets Roll out the red carpet! Now
our new Hecht Co. Silver Spring Store has the gor-
geous Fashion Floor you've sighed for Beautiful,
modern, cleaning with mirrored columns as
feminine as your own boudoir. With streamlined,
freeflowing asles that lead you easily from one shop
to the next Spacious :. j.. with the last word in ad-
vanced lighting that lets you see the coors you're
choosing, shows up the beautiful fabrics One huge,
great, brilliant floor vast panorama of fashions
Evening star., 1950-08-15

as far as the eye reach Six wonderful dress de-
partments packed with the silhouette news for Fall.
fur salon exquisite as jewel. Four handsome
coat and suit departments two terrific shops devoted
to Budget Fashions. A complete Junior Miss Shop
oy to the college and career grD. Best of all, this
gorgeous new Fashion Floor stages its premiere just
in time for Fall For thrilling shopping experience,
come in now choose whole Autumn wardrobe
of flattering new costumes.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

statements-"You've got to be
the boss
He was the boss. The tall, curly
haired Mayor dominated Chicagos
Democratic machine and boasted
OF it's efficiency. Once, at ban
quet. Mr.. Kelly said the difference
between machine" and an "or-
ganization" was that a machine
was what you had when you won,
an organization what you had
when you lost.
I'VE have machine as does
any going concern" he said.
In 1885, when Mr.. Kelly's ap-
pointed term was up, he was
elected Mayor by a record 631 ,0O0-
vote margin and was reelected
easily in 1889 and 1943.
National Political Power,
In the latter two elections he
campaigned solely on his record.
His Republican challenger in 1899
was Dwight H. Green, who became
Governor of Illinois the next year.
When Mr.. Kelly first took Office,
his chief task was to straighten
out financial muddle the city
was in. He obtained bank loans
and paid the city's school teach
ers, who had had only one pay
day in nine and a half months
and were threatening to strike.
City employees also received their
back wages. Chicago was on a
paying basis inside a year.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Chicago,
May !. 1876. the eldest of nine
children. His father, Stephen,
was a fireman and later a police
man. Edward quit school at the
age Of IL and got his first Job as
cash boy for Marshall Field & Co.
at $3.50 a week.
He married Mary Edmunday
Roche in 1910. They had son
Edward Joseph. Mrs. Kelly died
in 1918 and four years later he
married Margaret E. Kirk. When,
in 1925, the son died of mas
toiditis. the Kellys adopted twins,
Patricia and Joseph. In 1880 they
adopted another boy Stephen.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Funeral Rites tuesday
For Jesse Owen Irwin

Funeral services for Jesse Owen
Irwin, So, veteran newspaperman
and former assistant city editor
Of The Star, will be held at II
am. Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial with military honors will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Irwin died at his home in
Miami, Fla, Wednesday. Police
said he apparently suffered a
heart attack in his sleep.
He had been a member of the
editorial staff of the Miami Herald
for the last six years.
He Is survived by his widow
the former Marion Stevenson, and
a daughter Sally. both of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Joseph |. Smith, 81,
Painter Of Egyptian
Monuments, Dies

Joseph Lindon Smith, 81. noted
painter and unofficial goodwill
ambassador to Egypt for more
than half century, died Wednes-
day night at his home in Dublin,
N. H. He was 81.
More than so of the American
artists paintings of ancient Egyp-
tian monuments were exhibited in
June at the National Museum S
Natural History Building.
DR.. Smiths work has been ex-
hibited widely and groups as we'll
as single examples are in per-
manent collections of many i'm
portant museums in the United
States and abroad, including the
Corcoran Gallery, Smithsonian
Institution and Carnegie Institute.
Friend of Mark Twain.
DR.. Smith was friend of Mark
Twain and the artist Whistler.
He had spent practically every
winter since 1898 painting along
the Nile. :
In 1s47, 1s49 and 1s4e exhibit
tions of DR.. Smiths Egyptian
paintings were held in the hall of
the Cairo Museum, alongside the
original treasures of ancient
Egyptian sculpture. The Univer-
sity of New Hampshire awarded
him the honorary degree of doc
tor OF humane letters, for his I'm
ternational renown in the fields
of painting and acheology."
For many years he served as
honorary curator of Egyptian art
at the Boston Museum and had
taught at its school and at
Harvard University.
Began Painting in 1884.
Born In Pawtucket. r. l., DR.
smith was educated at the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Technology
the School of the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts and at the Academic
Julien in Paris. He began his
career in Boston in 1884 as a
portrait and landscape painter
For 66 years he had Travelled
and painted in Asia. Africa, Eur
ope and Central America. He
gave up his successful career as
a portrait painter to devote his
life to making reproductions of
the great art of the past.
Once when asked why he gave
up portrait painting, he pointed
to a statue of Rameses the Great
and replied: This is the sort of
sitter like; he is always on time
he never wriggles and he has
no relatives"
Surviving are his widow, three
daughters and a granddaughter
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow in the Dublin
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Dublin.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Brig. Gen. Hamilton 8. Haw-
kins, prominent in the Span
ish-American War. His grand
father. Army Capt. Hamilton S.
Hawkins. died in the Mexican
War.
Gen. Hawkins was graduated
from West Point in 1894 and
served in the Spanish-American
War. In World War I he was
chief of staff of the 35th Division
during the Meuse- -Argonne Of
fensive. This was the division in
which President Truman served.
After the Armistice. he was as
sistant commandant of the Cav
airy and Mounted Service Schools
at Fort Riley. Kans. From 1923
to 1926 he commanded the post
at Fort Myer. While serving in
the Philippines in 1928 he was
appointed a brigadier general.
Gen. Hawkins took command OF
the 1st Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Tex.
in 1884 and held it until his re-
tirement in 1896. In World War
II he served briefly on various
Army boards.
He was a member Of the Army
Navy Club and had contributed
numerous articles to the Cavalry
Journal. He helped set up the
Cavalry Drill Regulations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen S. Hawkins: a daughter,
Miss Anne Gray Hawkins of the
Lowell street address, and a sister
Mrs. Robert L. Howe, widow of
Maj. Gen. Howe, Of 2135 P
street NV.
A son, Hamilton S. Hawkins w,
was killed in a polo game in 1925,
a month before he was to gradu-
ate from West Point.
Gen. Hawkins also leaves two
nephews, Army Col. Hamilton
Hawkins Howe of Falls Church,
who is stationed at the Pentagon,
and Army Col. Robert L. Howe
jr., stationed in Panama, and a
niece. Mrs. Henry Champion
Jones. wife of an Army colonel at
West Point.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow In Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be Monday
at West Point.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
DR.. R. {. Doheriy, IS,
President Emeritus
0fCarnegie Tech, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. 20.
DIR. Robert E. Doherty, presi-
dent emeritus of Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology. died late yes
terday at the home of friend.
The 65-year-old DR.. Doherty
suffered a heart attack as he was
about to leave for a party being
given in his honor by one-time
associates at the General Electric
works here.
DR.. Doherty, former dean Of
Yale University's School of En-
gineering, was president of Car
negie Tech from 1886 until last
July /, when he retired.
Had Driven North.
He and his wife Pearl drove
north early this week from their
new home in Winter Park, Fla,
chiefly to attend the inaugura-
ton of DR.. Doherty's successor.
DR.. j. c. Warner, October 27 at
Pittsburgh. They had planned to
leave here Monday for Pittsburgh.
Other survivors include q
daughter, Vera Doherty of ia
maica, Long Island; two sons.
Robert E.. jr., of Wichita Falls,
Tex, and James A. Of Tulsa,
Okla: three sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow. Burial will be in
Clay City, ILL.,, where DR.. Doherty
was born January %, 1885.
Between 1918 and 1881 he had
assisted the late Charles p. Stein
metz. electrical wizard, at GE.
had been the company's consult
ing engineer and had organized
an advanced course in engineer
ing at the plant.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Edward J. Kelly Dies;
Ex-Boss Of CHICAGO
Political Machine
BY the Associofed Press

S114SAS1o, Wv. ~. - rOI UleT
Mayor Edward j. Kelly, IA. Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from Illinois, died today.
He was stricken in his suite at
the Ambassador East Hotel and
died on the way to a doctors
office.
His death was a shock to his
friends. He had been active and
during recent weeks had appeared
at several Democratic rallies.
He was Chicago's Mayor from
1888 to 1947, longer than any
other Mayor. and one of the lead
ing political forces contributing
to the elections of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as President.
Mr.. Kelly called himself boss
OF Chicago politics and never
made any bones about having a
powerful machine"
Succeeded Cermak.
He was selected in 1888 by the
City Council to serve the unex-
pired mayoral term of Anton j,
Cermak. who was assassinated in
Florida while on a trip with
President Roosevelt.
AS Mayor. the tall, red-haired
Mr.. Kelly quickly became a ma
tional political figure.
He remained such even after
he gave up his City Hall Office
in favor Of Democratic Martin
H. Kennedy. His advisers had
told him it would be political sui
eide for him to try for a fifth
term.
In 1948. as Illinois committee
man at the Democratic National
Convention. he helped nominate
President Truman. although some
other illinois leaders talked about
ditching the. President.
Had Several Ailments.
After retirement from the
Mayors job he suffered tempo
rarily from heart and kidney all
ments, but he was believed to have
recovered. He also was bothered
by a trick knee.
With the help Of the late Pat
Nash. former national committee
man. Mr. Kelly built up the Chi
cago Kelly-Nash machine a
phrase that became synonymous
with tops in vote getting ef-
f1ciency.
Mr.. Kelly's part in the 1910
nomination of the late President
Roosevelt was a major role. At
the start Of the convention in Chi
cago that year. the President had
not announced whether he would
seek third term.
Voice From Sewer.
During one of the convention S
early sessions, a voice doomed out
OF the loudspeaker system in the
Chicago Stadium:
Eve want Roosevelt"
The cry, repeatedly sounded by
Tom Garry, Chicago superintend-
ent of sewers under Mr.. Kelly.
stampeded the hall.
Roosevelt critics said Mr.. Kelly
did 1t with "the voice from the
sewer"
In that same year Mr.. Kelly
succeeded Mr.. Nash as national
committeeman.
A few years later he gave up his
job as Cook. County (Chicago)
chairman to the present chair
man, Jacob M. Arvey. -
Edward Joseph Kelly's political
philosophy was perhaps best
summed up in one of his own
Evening star., 1950-10-20
HIT Mrnturia,it

SMITH. JOSEPH LANE. In loving mem.
DRY o. our dear husband. father anG
grandfather. JOSEPH LANE SMITH. who
leit US SO suddenly five years ago today
October 20. 1915.
Nothing can ever take away
me love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps him near.
WIFE. SON AND GRANDCHHDREN
FILA. GRANT. LANE AND VIRGINIA
SMITH, W. MARVIN. In lovins remem-
W VTanse @.evfM 81 our sz dear husband and father
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
STEWART. SARAH J. In sad but loving
rememprance OF our beloved mother
ssAHhH san.;sI t. j: STEWART, who Joined the
night, October 20. 1949.
Beyond lifes golden sunset
Lies city bright and fair,
In the land Of Gods tomorrow
Our mother awaits US there
'TiS place Of wondrous beauty.
Where she knows no grief and fears,
Where God Himself in tenderness
DID wipe away her tears.
30 we rejoice today in knowing
lnat our mother has found peace
In the land Of Gods tomorrow.
Where His blessings never cease,
Sadly missed
HER DAUGHTERS. MRS. ESTELLE H.
LUCAS AND MRS. MARIE L. SHORT.
STEWART. SARAH j. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my devoted grandmother
SARAH J. STEWART, who passed away
suddenly on october 20. 1949.
We are SO sad when those we love
Are called to live in that home above;
But why should we grieve when they say
good-by,
And go to dwell in "cloudless sky"
GRANDDAUGHTER. PAULINE L. JACK
SON
TUCKER, EMMA. In loving memory of
our mother. EMMA TUCKER, who passed
away seven years ago today, October 90
1943. MARCELLE AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Anufilittpa

JACOB. The ,unveiling Of
a monument in memory of our dear, de-
parted husband and father, JACOB HAM
BURGER, will be held Sunday, october
90. 1850, at 2 pm. at B'nai Israel Gem
etery. Friends and relatives invited. %
LAZARUS, FRANK. Friends and relatives
are invited to the unveiling Of q monu-
ment in memory Of FRANK LAZARUS,
on Sunday october %. 1850, at pm;
at the B mai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill,
Md
STEIN, BARBARA MITZI. An unyeiline
of the monument in honor Of our daugh.
ter, BARBARA MITzI STEIN will be held
Sunday october %, 1885, at Beth Sho-
lom Cemetery. 51st st. and Benning rd
ne. Cars will leave the synagogue. Sth
and Shepherd SITS. NV, at 1870 pm
sharp. Friends and relatives invited.
MIR, AND MRS. DAVID SHAPIRO. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Archbishop Tosti Dies;
IVuticon Diplomat
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 90
Msgr. Liberato Tosti, 81, tituIar
archbishop of Leucade and, since
1946. Papal Nuncio of Paraguay,
died today at his home at Oriolo
Romano. near Rome.
Archbishop Tosti had been Ill
a long time with a heart ailment,
of which he died. Before being
named to the Paraguay nuncia-
ture he had been attached to
nunciatures at Rio de Janeiro,
Havana and Caracas.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Cunudiun Senator Dies

MONTREAL. Ontario. Oct. 20
P.-Senator Charles Colquhoun
Ballantyne, 83, former Progress
sive-Conservative Party leader in
the Canadian Senate, died last
night after a long illness.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

day at Walter
Reed Hospital
after a long ILL
ness.
Gen. Haw-
kins, who lived
at 3508 Lowell
street NV, re-
tired in 1896
after more than
four decades In
the Army.
A native OF
Fort Buford, In
the Dakota Ter
ritory, he was
the son of Army
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Four Killed When Train
Hits Auto in Illinois
BY the Associoted Pres,

LoMAx, Ill. Oct. 2o.-Four
men were killed today when their
automobile was struck by a Santa
Fe Railroad passenger train at the
outskirts of Lomax.
Coroner Clarence Mellor OF
Henderson County identified the
dead as William Renner. Vernon
Halligan and John Heikes. all of
Colchester. and Howard Brooks OF
Adair. He did not have further
details.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Brig. Gen. Hawkins
Dies at Walter Reed;
Once Led Isl Cavalry

Brig. Gen. Hamilton s. Haw-
kins, 78, retired Army officer who
formerly commanded the famed
lst Cavalry Division, died yester-
Evening star., 1950-10-20

NORFOLK. - A steam-driven
torpedo OF the type used by
American submarines costs about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
HIT MPntnrtant

BUTLER. SPENCER W. AND ISABELLA.
In cherished memory of our devoted par
entS. SPENCER W. and ISABELLA BUT
LER. who left us June 20, 1912, and Oc-
tober 20. 1947. respectively.
Remembrance is our only link to our
yesterdays. Yet with hope, fear and
sorrow We turn our gaze upon tomorrow
May these words be a symbol OF our love
and despair as once again we see the
passing of another year
PANSY; LILLIAN. CLARIEcE AND DOR
Evening star., 1950-10-20

COOKE, MARY A. In loving memory Of
my dear wife. MARY A. COOKE who
passed away five years ago October 20
1945.
Dear wife, when the evening shadows are
failing,
And / am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes q longing
II you could only come home.
DEWCrEll
Evening star., 1950-10-20

DoDD, ELIZABETH C. On Tuesday. Oc-
sity Hospital. ELIZABETH C. DODD of
50O6 Oakland ave, Camp Springs, Nd.
mother of Mrs. Mary Backus, Mrs. Alice
Furry. Mrs. Catherine Scherer, Mrs.
HELEN Matthews and William A. Dodd,
jr. Services at the S. H Hines Co. Fu
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Sat-
urday, october 21, at 10 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1950-10-20

CORBETT, PATRICIA LOUISE. On Thurs
day, October 19, 1850. at her residence.
1850 Park I'd. nv. PATRICIA LOUISE
CORBETT beloved daughter of John T.
and Anna Walsh Corbett. sister of Helen
Owens. Kathleen Mcnamara, Anne, Mary
and Jeanne Corbett. Funeral from the
above residence on Monday. October 23,
at a:30 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart at 10 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends
may call at the above residence after s12
noon on Saturday. 22
Evening star., 1950-10-20

COPELAND, EULA MAE. On THURSDAY
October 10. 1850 at Gallinger Hospital,
EULA MAE COPELAND Of 725 18th st.
ne, wife of Woodrow Wilson Copeland
She also is survived by five children. nine
brothers three sisters. other relatives
and many friends Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Malvan d Schey.