davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Long EnIistments Popular

The long term soldier Is
coming back.
Results of a survey at End
Army headquarters, Fort Meade,
Md. showed that more soldiers
are re-enlisting for long terms.
Of 388 re-enlistments during
the last four months, 252, or
64 per cent, chose to join up
again for an unspecified number
of years. The unspecified en-
listment plan was started in
1948. 1t was in addition to the
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Fiiqht Non-Portison Election

In Montgomery County, the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee hired Paul F. Due, Balti-
more attorney. to represent the
group in it's fight against nom
partisan County Council elections.
The committee claimed that the
councils law providing for such
elections would destroy the two
party system.
The law conflicts with a 1945
Act of the General Assembly call
ing for partisan council elections
in any charter county in the
State.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Study Pay Roise

Arlington employees, including
police and f1remen, may get more
money in their pay envelopes after
July l.
The County Board yesterday in
structed County Manager A. T.
Lundberg to include cost estimates
of a 10 per cent raise for police
and firemen and a 5 per cent
raise for other county employees in
the 1950-51 tentative budget.
In another action, the board
voted to rezone a Woodward g.
Lothrop branch store site back
from commercial to residential.
The vote was 3-to-2 for the
motion.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Would Outlaw Strikes

Members of the Montgomery
County Farmers Convention yes
terday urged enactment of legis-
lation outlawing strikes.
About 200 farmers attending the
77th annual meeting in Sandy
Spring called on Congress to make
strikes illegal but provide for arbi-
tration of labor disputes.
They also asked legislation
making labor organizations re-
sponsible for their acts equally for
capital"
Evening star., 1950-02-26

star OF stage,
screen, rad | o
and televiSion
and writer of
best sellers.
| Miss Chase
! has been feat
ured in more
than IL motion
pictures, t h e
most recent be-
ing Miss Tat
locks Millions"
Her books in
clude past I'M
perfect" II n
Bed We Cry,
II Love Miss
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Iowa Alumni to Meet

The University of Iowa Alumni
Association here will hold recep-
ton for DR.. Virgil M. Hancher
president of the university, at
pm. tomorrow in the American
Association Of University Women s
building, 1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Silver Spring Board Purty

The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade will hold its annual Might
OF Fun" at the Indian Spring
Country Club Wednesday. w
Claude Land is program chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
||ka Chase Will Address
WASHINGTON Town Hall

Ilka Chase. actress and author,
will address the Washington Town
Hall at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
She will discuss her career as
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Sue Over Smoq

0ue SVeI oHIO9
A Curtis Bay tMd.) couple
has filed suit against six chem
ical companies in the area,
claiming they poAute the air
with their industrial discharges.
1t was the first legal move
to be taken in the fight against
smog in the Baltimore area.
The city's smog has been de-
scribed as worse than that at
Donora, Pa, which killed .22
persons in 1948.
The condition has become 50
bad that city officials asked
Army technicians at Edgewood
to make tests of the smog. The
survey will start tomorrow.
a D
Evening star., 1950-02-26

usual enlistment terms of one,
two or three years. -A.P.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Byrd Wins Again

DR.. H. C. Byrd, University of
Maryland president, yesterday won
another battle in Annapolis against
State legislators who have criti-
cized his budget requests.
The House Ways and Means
Committee voted unfavorably on
a bill which would have forced
the university to hand over any
special funds it receives above
estimates.
In opposing the proposal last
week, DR.. Byrd expressed chagrin
at attacks on university proce-
dures and said he may take the
issue to the polls this fall. He did
not elaboratA-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Free Admission.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

She was appointed librarian in
1947 by the late Lewis B. SchWel-
lenbach, then Labor Secretary.
Her appointment came after the
American Library Association had
recommended her name along
with two others for the position.
She took over the post on the
retirement of the department IL
brarian, Miss Laura Thompson,
who died in 1948.
Miss Steele, born in Ellensburg,
Wash, was graduated with a
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Washington in
1929. She took several post
graduate courses at American
University after coming here. Be-
fore she went to the State Depart
ment, she was associated with the
Seattle CWash.) Public Library.
Miss Steele was a member of
the American Library Association,
the District Library Association
and the Social Sciences Group of
the Special Libraries Association.
Her mother, Mrs. Maysie J.
Steele, lives at the TiIden Hall
Apartments, 3945 Connecticut
avenue NV, and sister, Mrs.
Don E. Rucker, lives in Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Rare Disease of Liver Proves
Fatal to 3-Yeor-OId Boy
Difficult Operation
Performed in Effort
To Save Child
By Ted Mcdowell

Little Patrick Bryan Evans
never saw the shiny red fire truck
and electric freight train his
parents had bought for his fourth
birthday anniversary November 9
The presents are still in boxes
at his home. lis D street Sc
And they will stay there.
Patrick was buried this morning
at Cedar Hill Cemetery after
spending a good part of his life
in the hospital while doctors tried
desperately to correct a liver dis
ease, rare in children.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans-he's a Post Office
Observation-Disclosures the birth
day presents about a week ago
when it looked as if a 312-hour
operation had saved him.
But Patrick died early Monday
morning at Childrens Hospital.
He was born with a condition
known as congenital hillary atre-
sia, marked by a yellow tinting of
the skin because bile from the
liver was blocked from entering
the intestinal tract.
Patrick first entered the hos
pital at three months. An opera
ton removed the blocking and
his jaundice disappeared. But
at the age of one he developed a
liver condition known as juvenile
cirrhosis. the hospital said. Cirr-
hosts is common in adults but rare
in children.
Doctors decided Patricks only
hope lay in an operation to re-
route blood coming to the heart
from the intestines and other alb
dominal organs to prevent hem
orrhage because of blocked blood
vessels near the liver.
The operation was performed 10
days ago and the desired blood
rerouting was created. But hos
pital spokesman said Patrick's re-
serve strength was insufficient.
Operations of this type have
saved many patients afflicted with
similar diseases considered hope
less until a few years ago, the
hospital said.
I know they did all they could, Z"
said Mrs. Evans, a native of Ire
land. I'VE thought he would pull
through. We had everything
ready for his birthday"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Mrs. George MeNeeIy Dies;
'Wife Of Ex-Navy EmpIoye

Funeral services for Mrs. George
T. McNeely, 81, wife of retired
Naval Gun Factory employe, will
be held at 1890 am. tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. McNeely died Sunday in
Dorchester, Mass, at the home
of a sister, Mrs. Ruth Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeely had moved
to Dorchester from Washington
10 months ago.
A native of Richmond, Va, she
was the former Hazel Maude Con-
way. She married Mr.. McNeely
in 1920 and they lived in Pitts
burgh before coming here in 1945.
Mrs. McNeely was a member
of Sergt. Jasper Post No. 13,
American Legion Auxiliary.
Besides her husband and sister,
she leaves three brothers, Will
liam R. and Eugene B. Conway,
both of 324 Ninth street Sc, and
Thurlow r. Conway of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Funeral Services Held
For Robert REYNOLDS, Jr.
By the Associoied Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. 18.-
Funeral services were held here
today for Robert R. Reynolds, jr.,
81, of 3618 North Albemarle street,
Arlington, Va, son of former Sen
ator Robert r. Reynolds of Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. Reynolds died yesterday
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Erwin, Tenn,
last Friday. At the time of his
death, he was a trial lawyer for
the Tax Division of the Justice
Department
Survivors, in addition to his
father. include his widow, the for
mer Mary Margaret 'McKeehan
of indianapolis. Ind, and three
children. Robert r. Reynolds III,
8; Judith, 5, and Pamela Reyn-
olds, 4.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Emergency Labor Corps
Asked for Draft Rejectees
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 18.-A
Presidential commission on mi
gratory farm labor heard a pro-
posal yesterday that men rejected
by Selective Service be used in an
emergency labor corps.
Farmers and food packers told
the commission they needed as
surance by spring that harvest
labor would be available next
year.
Cecil Clark, Yakima (Wash.
apple grower, said the youth
passed up by military services
could be organized like the de-
preston era Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps. He said units could
be shifted about the country.
DR.. Peter Odegard, a member of
the commission, said this smacked
of forced labor.
The growers complained that
military service and booming pri-
vate industry and war plants were
draining away their normal har-
vest labor supply.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Smith of 1101 Forty seventh street
NE, was included in the release
as injured.
Army Corp. Elvis Burrell, jr.
son of Mrs. Deella Walker of 804
o street NV, also was listed as
wounded.
On the list were two Virginia
men, who were wounded: Corpl
John Robin Sprouse,' son of Mrs
Rosa Breeder Sprouse, Charlottes-
vile, and Army Pfc. Charles Ray
mond Carpenter, son of Charles
Carson Carpenter of Front Royal
Pvt. Carpenter has returned tc
duty.
Army Pfc. Edward M. Schlorb
10, who left Bladensburg High
School two years ago to enlist
and make the service Ibis life's
work" has been wounded and re-
turned to duty, his mother, Mrs
Ida Schlorb of TIA G street NE.
said.
He is back on the line" with
the 48th Field Artillery after be-
ing shot in the right foot, &C
Icording to letter to his mother
Pfc. Schlorb is a resident of
Colmar Manor. Md, where his
father, Edward j. Schlorb. lives
at 340l FOrtieth avenue.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
{. R. Bates, 81, Dies;
Was Real Estate Man

C. Raymond Bates, 81. real es-
tate man and former employe of
the Naval Gun Factory, died yes
terday at his home, 1913 East
Capitol street. He had been i'll
since last November.
Mr.. Bates, native of Wash
ington, attended George Wash
ington University. For a number
of years before World War I he
was employed at the gun factory
where his father, Samuel B. Bates,
was a master mechanic.
In World War I he was sent
to the Bethlehem Steel Co. in
Bethlehem, Pa, as consultant
on the manufacture and produc-
ton of big guns for the Navy.
After the war he was associated
with the automobile business un-
til 1890, when he returned to the
gun factory. He remained there
until after World War II, and
then went into the real estate
business.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carman r. Bates: two sons. Ray
mond w. Bates, 8700 Sixteenth
street NV, and Donald B. Bates,
Baltimore, and four grandchildren.
He also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Maude Fry. 1887 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, and Mrs. Bessie
Some, 5000 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
'YMCA Names Randolph Myers
To Be New General Secretary
Leader Has Served
Y for 81 Years;
Successor to De Cast

Randolph E. Myers has been
named general secretary of the
Metropolitan Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, it
was announced today by DR.. Car
son P. Frailey, YMCA president.
Mr.. Myers succeeds Leonard w.
De Cast, who retired on october l
after A years of YMCA service.
The new general secretary has
been in YMCA work for 80 years,
beginning in 1918 as a room and
information clerk. He served the
local association as program sec
retary, membership secretary and
became executive secretary of the
Central Branch in 1943. Last Au-
gust he was promoted to assistant
general secretary.
A native of Loudoun County,
Va, Mr.. Myers is a director of the
Home Building Association, a
member of the Federation of
Churches board and has been ac-
tive in the Community Chest. He
is past secretary and immediate
past president of the Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-18
John J. Davis, 81, Dies;
Telegraph Firm Official

John j. Davis, 81, Washington
division superintendent of the
American District Telegraph Co.,
died yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He lived at 1912 Forty-fifth
street NV.
Mr.. Davis was born in Willis,
KanS., first became associated with
the company in Texas 35 years
ago. He served in the Army Air
Corps in World War I.
Mr.. Davis was a member of a
Dallas CTeXD Masonic lodge and
belonged to the National Fire Pro-
lection Association and the In
ternational Municipal Signal As
sociation.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Davis: a son. Dale Davis of
the Forty-fifth street address, and
a daughter. Mrs. Joyce McAtee,
1886 North Oak street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Mrs. Hannah N. Keane, 78,
Long D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Hannah M. Keane, 78, a
retired Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe and a Washing
ton resident since childhood, died
Monday at nursing home here.
She had been i'll two months.
Mrs. Keane was born in County
Limerick, Ireland. After she
came to this country she lived in
the District until moving to her
present address, 2619 East West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md, a
year and half ago. Her husband,
Thomas j. Keane, died number
of years ago.
Mrs. Keane was employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for Is years until she
retired 10 years ago. She was a
member of the Third Order of
st. Dominic and for many years
attended the Holy Name parish.
Eleventh and K streets NE.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Margaret O'Connor, 1925
East-West highway; Mrs. Ellen
Sullivan, 1914 Jocelyn street NV.
and Mrs. Winifred Donnellan.
with whom Mrs. Keane lived, and
six grandchildren. Two brothers,
Dennis O'Connell of Wheaton,
Md, and Daniel O'Connell, Silver
Spring, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. tomorrow at st. Michael's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Son of Col. Lloyd, Who Escaped
Bataon Death March, Is Killed
' Young West Pointer
Refused Assignment
Here for Foreign Duty

The son of an Army colonel
who hid from the japanese on
Bataan for three years in World
War II has been killed in ac-
ton in Korea.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Riley Lloyd
730 North TazeWell street, have
been informed that their son,
1t. Frank Riley Lloyd, jr., was
killed September 26.
After his graduation from West
Point last June, 1t. Lloyd was
offered a tour of duty near his
father because of Col. Loyd's alb
sende from his family while in
hiding on Bataan. Col. Lloyd is
now on the retirement board
of the Army Medical Center
Walter Reed Hospital.
1t. Lloyd declined the offer, his
mother said. to accept a tour of
duty on Okinawa. and "get in his
foreign service now
In Action in August.
The young officer was a wea-
pons platoon leader. In August,
his destination was changed from
OkinaWa to Korea. He went into
action about the middle of August
with the 25th Infantry Division.
1t. Lloyd was born at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. and attended
Sullivan School in Washington.
Col. Lloyd was in the Philip
pines in December, 1941, when the
japanese attacked He was cut of
from the main body of American
troops on Bataan.
After attempting for three days
to rejoin his unit, he heard that
the Americans had surrendered
He lived in the jungle until 1945
awaiting the United States in
vasion he was sure would come.
Besides his parents, 1t. Lloyd
leaves a sister, Bonnie Beth, 20
of the Tazewell street address.
Meanwhile, two Marines and
two Army men from the District
were listed as wounded in the
latest Defense Department casual
ty lists, released today.
First 1t William F. Goggin, 27
whose wife lives at 2613 Newton
street NE, was wounded slightly
in his left arm during the battle
of Seoul. In a letter to his wife
on October 4, he told her his COM
pany was among the first elements
into the city. He wrote he lost 90
out of the 56 in his platoon in
eight hours of fighting.
Formerly Stationed Here.
1t. Goggin. who is back in serv-
ice. was born and reared in Pea
body. Mass. He was graduated
from Villanova College and later
was stationed in Hawaii in the
Marine Corps. During 1916 and
1947, he was stationed here at the
Marine Barracks. After that, he
served aboard the U. S. S. Winston
for two years before being sent to
Korea.
Anot h er District Marine
wounded in Korea is Sergt. Will
liam j. Conley, whose wife lives at
1888 Ridge place Sc. Sergt. Con-
Evening star., 1950-10-18

We now have a fractional horse
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit. This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and We are therefore in a
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1l20-HP to q hip of all makes
at low prices. Authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight motors,
General Electric and Century mo-
tors and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF IS years
you can be assured of the finest
quality ,Uith all york fully guardn-
teed.
Oil burner, refrigerator, washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repairs, call US at National
1850, extension IA.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HIT Mrnturtant
SMITH.

BUTLER. BENJAMIN w. A token of love
IN memory Of my dear husband, BENJA-
MIN W BUTLER, who passed away so
$1oaenniy, three years ago today, October
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to thc end of his days;
sincere and true in heart and mind
A beautiful memory he left behind
He had a nature you could not help
A heart that was purer than gold.
And 10 those who knew HIM and hoyed
His memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED WIFE. EMMIE D. BUTLER =
HAWKINS. ELIZABETH KEY. In memory
OF our dear, beloved sister, ELIZABETH
KEY HAWKINS; who passed away thirty
HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS
MARGARET, LULU. BENNETT AND
BERNARD.
LoMAX. MAMIE M. In loving memory Of
LOMAX, who passed away one year ago
today, October IS, 1919.
She has taken her long journey
ON on that that beautiful ,ship, called rest,
Away from the world of sorrow
10 nome OF eternal rest.
THE FAMILY
MADDEN. ESTHER n In sad but loving
remembrance Of our darling daughter.
departed this lie six years ago today,
October 8, 1914.
We think of you and talk of you
sometimes we even laugh at things you
used. to say and DO
But our hearts are heavy and sad
We lost the dearest and only child we
had.
Loving thoughts and silent tears,
beautiful memory of one We loved SO
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
PUFFiNBURGER. SIC JACK, U. 5, n.
In sad but loving memory of MY dear
father, SIG JACK PUFFINBURGER u
s. N. who left us five years ago today
October s, 1945.
There is no final parting. for all are in
His care
And those who seem TO leave us are wait
ing for us there
Where We shall meet our loved ones and
understand at last
That dawn is always waiting after the
night is past
LOVING DAUGHTER. JEAN AND ALICE.
RANDALL, HARRY d. In memory of our
husband and father, HARRY D. RAN
DALI, who passed away thirteen years
ago. October 3, 1897
WIFE AND CHILDREN
TERRELL, KENNETH JACOB In loving
memory of our dear son and brother,
KENNETH JACOB TERRELL, who passed
into the Great Beyond six years ago to-
day, October 1s, 1914
Today recalls a memory
or a loved one gone to rest
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
MOTHER; FATHER. SISTERS AND
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Group to Hear FBI Agent

Edward c. Kemper, special
agent of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, will address a din
ner meeting of the Presidential
Chapter of the National Secre-
taries Association at 6 o'clock to-
night at the Women's National
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

IN the world,
died yesterday
in h e r h o m e,
3041 SedgWick
street NV. She
had been Ill for
several months.
M iss Steele,
who came here
in 1880, worked
for three years
on the S t a t e
Department IL
brary staff be-
fore transfer
ng to tn e
Labor Depart
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Garha uf Thauka

BoLTI. ARTHUR p. We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives, the mem
berS. of the Holy Name Society, the
Washington Council of the knights of
Columbus the Carroll Council of the
knights of Columbus. the Manresa group,
for all their condolences. cards. floral
pieces and many favors in our late be-
reayement.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. IS
CARTER. CHARLES {. The family of the
late CHARLES c. CARTER wish to thank
their many relatives and friends for their
very beautiful floral tributes. letters,
cards and other expressions of sympathy
during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
MIRMAN, HYMEN. The parents, sister
and brothers OF the late HYMEN MIR
MAN wish to thank their many relatives
and friends for their letters. cards and
other expressions OF sympathy during our
bereavement.
SARAH AND LEWIS MIRMAN, ROSE
SACHS SAM GUS AND BILL MIR
MAN. is
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Lions Club. He is married and
has two daughters.
His selection for the position of
general secretary was by I'M
animous vote of the YMCA board
of directors last night, DR.. Frailey
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

ley, 20 years old, was born and
reared in Boston. His wife received
notification of his injury last
Thursday. The telegram stated
he was wounded in Korea on Sep
tember 26. Sergt. Conley has been
in the Marines for eight years.
Army Pvt. Francis A. Smith,
listed as the son of James B.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Miss Helen N. Steele
Librarian, Dies al Al

Miss Helen M. Steele, Al, Labor
Department librarian, who during
II years service there helped build
the most complete labor library
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

members of Ruth Chapter,
No. /, o. E. s.. are requested
to attend the funeral services
Tor our late sister CARRIE
SHREVE. on Thursday, Octo-
Der 10, 1850, at G:45 pm. at
the S. H Hines Co. Funeral
4 l4th ST ny
Evening star., 1950-10-18

tober II. 1850. CORINTHIA JACKSON
of 1905 South Quinn St. Arlington. Va,
beloved daughter Of Roy and Gertrude
Miller, devoted cousin of Mrs, Dolphine
Ross, Mrs. Helen Barber, Mrs. Margarte
Green and Mrs. Louise Butler. One
aunt, Mrs. Katie Bailey; other relatives
and a host of friends also mourn her
passing. Remains resting at the John T.
RhineS & Co. Funeral Home, :ird and Eye
sts. sw. where relatives and friends may
call on Friday, October 20, after pm.
Funeral Saturday, october 81, at / pm,
Rev. James E. Green officiating Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 1920
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Dratha

JOHNSON, ROBERT HEATH. Entered
into eternal rest October A. 1850 in
Gallinger Hospital, after brief illness.
ROBERT HEATH JOHNSON. He leaves
to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs
Annabelle McCray and Mrs. Julia Johnson;
two brothers-in-law two nieces, one
nephew. one grandnerhew and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at William T. & Ruth B. Tolbert's
Funeral Home. 1903 9Th st. NV Friends
may call after 4 pm Wednesday. Octo-
Der Is. Funeral services Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, at | pm. at the above funeral
home. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
KEANE. HANNAH NJ. On Monday, Octo-
Der l6, 1850. HANNAH NJ. KEANE (nee
oConnelp of 2b19 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md, beloved wife of the
late Thomas j. keane. mother OF Mrs.
Margaret OConnor, Mrs. Ellen sullivan
and Mrs Winifred Donnellan, and sister
OF Dennis and Daniel OConnell. Funeral
from the above residence on Thursday.
October 10, at $40 am. High requiem
mass at ST Mlchaels Church. Silver
Spring. Md, at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet
KEANE, MRS. HANNAH. II is the sad