davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Sees Communists
Entering The US
As Farm Workers

Washington (LPA)-H. L. Nit
chell, president of the Natl Farm
Labor Union-AFL, presented evid-
ence Jan. 19 that Latin American
Commenists are infiltrating the
United States disguised as agri-
cultural workers from Mexico.
At a conference of the Special
Farm Labor Committee Of the U. S.
Labor Dept, Mitchell said organ
lied labor would demand strict Sc
curity provisions in any law per-
mitting foreign workers to enter
the United States for farm work.
Legislation is being discussed to
admit 100000 such workers. 1t
would provide government trans
portation, and where necessary,
government housing for the work
ers.
The Special Farm Labor Com
mittee is composed of corporation
farmers, who employ over half the
three million farm workers in the
US. Mitchell told them that an of
ficer of his union had just received
a letter from the Reorganization of
American Nationals in the United
States" whose headquarters are in
Mexico City. 1t reported that the
Mexican Communist Party has sent
in organizers TO disrupt agricul-
tural production in the United
States. The agents, he said, are
now operating among Mexican ma
tionals in the Imperial Valley of
California.
Though the NFLU is small, Nit
chell told the big farmers, "the
AFL, the CIO and the Railway
Unions representing Is million
American citizens will have some
thing to say on the proposed farm
legislation before it is finally
adopted by Congress-"
With prices on farm products at
a record high, there is no excuse
for agricultural employers to re-
fuse to pay American citizens a
fair wage, he told them. He chal-
lenged them to support legislation
guaranteeing their workers fairl
wages and the right to organize
into unions and bargain collective
ly. If they did that, Mitchell said, |
there would be no need for import
ing foreign labor.
Labor Secretary Maurice Tobin
and Robert c. Goodwin, executivel
director of the Office of Defense
Manpower, also testified.
Senator Allen ]. Ellender (D,I
La.), chairman of the Senate Agri- |
cultural Committee said he plans
to send a delegation to Mexico to
discuss the legislation before Con-
gress acts on it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Dress Firms Told Not To Pull
Wool Over Buyers Eyes

st. Louis (LPA)-The Federal
Trade Commission has cracked
down on six local dress manufac-
turers for pulling the wool over
their customers eyes by peddling
rayon dresses as silk.
ETC said silk sis held in great
public esteem" and ordered the six
firms to clearly label the rayon
content of dresses and undies in
stead of resorting to trick and
trade names which leave custom
ers with the impression they are
buying silk.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
Effect Of Korea
Reflected In
Strike Figures

Washington (LPA)-There were
more strikes last year than during
1949, but less man-days lost.
A Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
view of labor-management disputes
in 1850 shows there were 4700, the
second highest number since the
end of World War II. (The all
time high was close to 5000 in
1946.) Idleness caused directly by
these walkouts, however, was 20
percent below 1949. There were
only 3815 million man-days lost.
The Bureau counts any stoppage
involving six or more workers and
lasting one shift as a strike.
The effect of the Korean war
in figures for the first and
second half. Before Korea there
were less strikes, but many big,
long ones. From the end of June
on, there were more strikes than
usual, but most of them were brief
and local.
There were 2,233,000 workers in
volved in the 400 stoppages during
1850. This does not include 100000
to 100000 miners who were out
from January to March. THAT
walkout started during 1949)
There were % new strikes in 1850
in which 10000 or more workers
we're involved.
Only six strikes during the year
asted for more than month. The
ongest: 107-day strike of 1900
CIO Auto Workers at Deere & Co.
n Illinois and Iowa. The largest:
-02-day Chrysler strike of JAW
10 with $4,000 workers out. Even
arger, though, was the soft coal
trike carrying over from 1949.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25
State Bodies Get
Bills To Boost
Pay For JobIess


Sacramento, Calf. (LPA)-The
California Legislature has received
bills to boost workmen's compensa-
tion and unemployment insurance
payments to maximum of $40 a
week. Sponsored by the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, they were intro
duced by Assemblymen Thomas A.
Maloney of San Francisco and
Francis Dunn, Jr., of Alameda
County.
The workm MS compensation
bills would hike minimum payments
to SIS (present minimum is $3.50
and raise the maximum to $40
(present maximum is $30). Death
benefits now $500 would rise to
$4,000, and medical bureau for
workers would be established. The
jobless insurance bills call for a
S15 increase in payments (from
$25 to S40) and an extra So for un-
employed persons with dependents.
Agricultural workers would be
eligible.
Another bill would forbid en-
ployers to refuse job to anyone
because of old age provided the ap-
plicant is physically able to do the
work. The measure, introduced by
Assemblyman John Evans of Los
Angeles County, was also sponsor
ed by the state AFL organization.
(The Colorado legislature receiv-
ed bills upping workmen's compen-
sation and jobless insurance pay
ments to a $35 maximum. Present
tops are S22.75 for compensation,
s21.75 for unemployment. Other
bills would consolidate state labor
functions into state labor depart
ment, create comprehensive occu-
pational disease act, and call for
uniform wage scale covering con-
tractors doing public work for the
state and for municipalities.
(Colorado's State In Industrial
Commission has issued an order
boosting wage minimums for wo-
men and minors employed in the
laundry industry. In the zone en-
bracing Denver and Pueblo, min
imum is upped from $3.50 to $22
a week. Elsewhere, the minimum
jumps from S10.08 to $16.20. Over
time will be paid after "a hours.
(In Iowa, Rep. Paul Cooksey in
troduced bill into the legislature
to repeal the state ban on closed
and union shops. He introduced an
other measure calling for compul-
sorry arbitration.
I'm Indiana, the Democratic min
ority in the legislature announced
a five-point labor program calling
for: repeal of the law compell-
ing arbitration of disputes invol-
wing public utility employees; 2
increase in unemployment insur-
ance payments from $50 to $25 a
week; 3-increase in workmen's
from $23.10 to $50 a
week; "A wage law calling for
75-cent minimum for persons not
covered by the Federal wage act;
5-a state labor relations law.
In Rhode Island, the legislature
received bill calling for a state
minimum wage of rs cents now
and S5 cents after two years. The
would establish a 40-hour
week with time and half for over
time except in emergencies when
straight time would be paid. Spon-
sors of the bill were Reps. Ralph d.
Petrarca, John L. Lewis and John
J. SkiffinOton, Jr., members of the
CIO. Skiffington also introduced a
dill giving unions a bigger say-so
in consultations between factory
and state factory inspec-
-ors)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25

'lsqwI uo!un. eq4 pusms0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-25

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Saul Berman, IA,
Retired Grocer

| Saul Berman, IA, retired grocer
and father of a physician and a
dentist. died early today in George
Washington University Hospital
after an illness of two months.
He was the father of DR.. Ber-
nard Berman of Somerset, Md.
and DR.. Sidney Berman of 6147
Thirty first street NV, dentist.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Berman
came to this country in 1904 and
had been a Washington resident
for more than As years.
For about 25 years he operated
"a grocery at Twenty-seventh and
P streets NV, later moving to
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NV, where he remained until his
retirement in 1910.
Mr.. Berman was a member Of
Adas Israel Congregation and Of
Samuel Gompers Masonic Lodge
No. As.
He formerly resided at 1850
Taylor street NV.
Besides his two sons, he leaves
his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Berman
of Washington, and a daughter.
Mrs. Beatrice Goodman of Falls
Church. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Danzan-
sky's funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Adas Israel Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mrs. Nellie B. Haney,
Resident

Mrs. Nellie Brooke Haney. 81.
member of an old Washington
family, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. William
Ross Dellett of 1903 Norwood
drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
She was the daughter Of the
late Phillip Brooke. a District far
mer and one time member of the
school board here.
Mrs. Haney was born on the
estate of her grandmother. Mrs,
Agnes Lewis, which extended
southeast from the present Ward
Circle. The Eldbrooke Methodist
Church was named partially for
her father, who donated the land
on which it was constructed at
River road and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Haney organized the
church's first choir and served as
organist there many years ago
She had more recently attended
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
Her husband. Thomas Franklin
Haney, a National Museum model
maker, died in 1921.
Besides Mrs. Dellet. she leaves
another daughter. Mrs. Edna M
Huston of 1920 Walsh street
Chevy Chase; three grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at the Dellet
residence. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

cup for the winning photo of a
child whispering to an anxious
appearing dog near a fire plug.
The photo. entitled "Not Now''
also won first prize in the feature
class in the 1850 exhibit.
A native of Washington, he took
up photography as hobby while
a boy. He began work with the
Daily News when he was 81 years
old and resigned a year-and-a-
half ago to do free lance work
His pictures had appeared re-
Gently in that newspaper through
News-Acme photographs, with
whom he was connected.
He took an active interest in
charitable drives in Washington
and was particularly interested in
Children's Hospital. Friends said
he very often visited Mike Rector.
the little boy whose burns at
tracted Nationwide attention, on
his own time. taking him gifts to
cheer him. One of his last re-
quests. his family said, was that
contributions be made to the Chill
dren's Hospital building fund, in
lieu of flowers.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
father, Mr.. Maurice Miller of 1922
street NV; brother,
1t. Col. Joseph Miller of Fort
Monmouth, N. j.. and three sisters,
Mrs. Estelle Gornbein of 6040
Fourtn@t street NV: Mrs. Anne
of Chillum. Md. and
Mrs. Ida Berman of 3110 Four
teenth street South, Arlington,
with whom he resided.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
ReburiaI Services July 10
For Col. Wilbur 5. Elliott.

Reburial services will be held at
|graveside in Arlington Cemetery
July 19 for Col. Wilbur S. Elliott,
Isl, former chief of the Watef Di-
vision of the Office of the Army
Chief of Transportation. Col. Ell
|iiott died last December in Hawaii.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret P. Elliott, formerly Of
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue NV, now
la resident of Hawaii, a daughter,
Mrs. Patricia E. Lord Of Dallas,
Tex, and granddaughter.
Col. Elliott was serving as trans
|portation officer at Fort Shafter,
Hawaii, at the time of his death.
Most of Col. Elliott's more than
|33 years of active service were
spent in the Quartermaster and
Transportation Corps.
During World War II he was
superintendent of the Army Trans
portation Service at Hampton
Roads, Va, going to Europe in
|l944 as deputy chief of the move
Iments and training branch OF
ISHAEF. He returned to this
country in 1945 and became ex-
ecutive officer Of the Water Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mrs. Julia Hopper, S6,
Native Of Charles County
By q s,off corre,pondent Of The s,or


LA PLATA, Md, July 5.-Mrs.
Julia Stonestreet Hopper. So, a
member of a prominent Maryland
family. died yesterday in Physi-
clans Memorial Hospital here.
She had been i'll about three
weeks.
Mrs. Hopper was the widow of
Frank Waters Hopper of Balti-
more, who died 10 years ago.
A native of Charles County
Mrs. Hopper had long been active
in civic and women's affairs.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at Christ
Episcopal Church here. Burial
will be in Mount Rest Cemetery
near La Plata.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. H.
Perry Phelps, of Hinsdale. ILL.,.
four grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
George Haggard Rites
In Texas Saturday,;
McC Services Here

Funeral services for Deputy ADJ
ministrator George w. Haggard.
of the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration who was killed last
Saturday in a United Airlines
crash in Colorado, will be held
Saturday afternoon in Colorado
City, Tex.
Another REA official and victim
of the same crash, Stuart E. Nc
Cabe, will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery following
services at II am. in Fort Myer
Chapel.
Mr.. Haggard, AZ, of 4911
Brandywine street NV. is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Laytha
Haggard and two children, Sue
and Thomas. Claude R. Wickard.
REA Administrator, will attend
the funeral services.
Mr.. McCabe. who was assistant
section head of the REA applica-
ton and loans division. was 40
years old. He lived at 1900 North
Eleventh street. Arlington. He
leaves mis- widow. Mrs. Ethel L.
McCabe, and three children, Ellen,
Jack and Stuart, jr., and his
father, c. H. McCabe Of Clinton,
Iowa.
The victims had been attend
ing a staff conference in Salt Lake
City and were on their way to
Denver when the crash occurred.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Frederick W. Ruben,
Once Olympic Secretary
BY the Associated Press

MANHASSET, N. Y-Frederick
w. Ruben, secretary Of the U. S.
Olympic Association from 1914
to 1945 and a prominent figure in
track and field circles, died today
at the Manhasset Medical Center.
He was in his seventies.
Mr.. Ruben was secretary treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic
Union from 1914sto 1927 and at
one time was chairman of the
rules and records committee of the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation.
He was one of the chief officials
in charge of. American Olympic
teams from 1920 to 1886.
Mr.. Ruben held the post of sur
veyor for the City of New York
for a number of years.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines
Dies; Was Noted for
Social Welfare Work

Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, socially
prominent wife of one of Wash
ington's large property holders.
died today at Frederick (Md) City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Hines was we'll known here
for her welfare work, being par
ticularly interested in the welfare
of children and mothers.
Her husband was one Of the
founders of Group disqualification,
Inc, and has served as its presi-
dent for 18 years. He owns the
Transportation Building and the
old Draper Building now being
torn down at Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Former Representative.
Mr.. Hines is a former member
of the House of Representatives
from Ohio. 1t was after his serv-
ice in Congress that he and Mrs.
Hines settled in Washington.
Mrs. Hines was born in Cali
|fornia. The former Eileen Can
field. she was the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Can
field. Her father was a pioneer
oil prospector in California and
we'll known for his philanthropies.
AS girl, Mrs. Hines came to
Washington to attend National
Park Seminary at Forest Glen.
She was married in New York
and went to live In Canton, Ohio,
until her husband was elected to
Congress.
Aided Community Chest.
She was affiliated with the
Community Chest from it's incep-
ton in 1923 and took part in many
of it's Embarrassing campaigns.
She served on its Budget Com
mittee, the special gifts unit and
as a trustee.
She was former president of
the Children's Country Home
Board and served on the board Of
Columbia Hospital.
When the family gave up its
Washington residence and decided
to make historic Prospect Hall
outside Frederick its year-round
home, Mrs. Hines organized the
Women's Voluntary
Services in Frederick during World
War II.
Within a month after she per-
sonally leased a small house in
Frederick for AWVS, $50 volun-
teers were enlisted.
Son, Two Daughters Survive.
Mrs. Hines was the mother OF
a son, Garfield Hines, and two
Miss Marilynn Hines
and Mrs. John B. Wogan, jr. Miss
Hines recently became the first
woman to get a certificate from
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration to fly helicopters. Miss
Hines is president of the Tail
waggers' Club and presented its
television program. Mrs. Wo-
gan's husband, a West Point
graduate, is a lieutenant serving
in Korea.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, but the serv-
ice is expected to be held in
Frederick Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Mr.. Miller had
suffered from a
kidney ailment
for almost four
years.
Member of the
w hit e House
News Photog-
raphers ASSo-
citation, he took
that group S
grand prize in
t h e ir annual
l 9 SO exhibit.
President Tru-
man presented
him with a gold
Evening star., 1951-07-05
j. Lewis Luckenbach,
Authority on Shipping
And Safety al Sea
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-J. Lewis
Luckenbach, Ct. one Of Americas
foremost authorities on shipping,
died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos
pital after a long illness.
He was chairman Of the Board
of Managers of the American
Bureau of Shipping. becoming
chairman last year after previ-
ously serving as president since
1888.
The American Bureau of Ship
ping is a technical society that
classifies all ships Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine and many
merchant ships Of foreign ma
tionS.
Mr.. Luckenbach also was chair
man of the American Merchant
Marine Conference and was pres
ident of the Board of Trustees
of the Webb Institute Of Naval
Architecture.
AS head Of the American Bu-
reau of Shipping, Mr.. Lucken-
bach played an important part
in shaping this country's safety
at-sea laws. He was named a
member of the Senate's Techni-
cal Committee on Safety-at-Sea IN
1885 when the laws were being
formulated.
He also served as chairman OF
the Structural Efficiency Commit
tee at the International Confer
ence of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers in London, and in
194S was a member of the Amer
ican delegation to the Interna-
tional Safety-at-Sea Convention
in London.
Princeton Graduate.
During World War I Mr.. Luck
was placed IN charge OF
the American Governments ship
building program in the Orient.
A native of Kingston, N. Y, he
was graduated from Princeton
University and then studied engi-
neering at Brooklyn's Pratt Insti-
tute.
His first shipping experience was
with the Luckenbach Steamship
Co.. family enterprise.
He retired in 1925 from his
duties with the family shipping
firm, and after a period of travel
joined the American Bureau of
Shipping.
He lived on a Long Island estate
in Glen Cove, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
HIT Mrntnriuitt

SHAW, WILLIAM H. In loving memory
OF a beloved husband and father. WILL
LIAM H. SHAW, who entered into peace
full rest two years ago today. July 8,
1949.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear husband and
IT'S sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved thee dearly.
In death we ,5 Do the rs SANG. 1lg1rI npvu /.
memory of my dear husband, GARLAND
ROBERT SPROESSER, who passed away
two years ago. July 5. 1949.
Until memory. fades and life departs,
You will live foEsyer bEyoTEpnY, Ii ny hfe5s ToN1
memory of our dear mother. MARY E.
STEWART, who passed away one year
ago today, July 8, 1850.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time. so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
What God has done must be best,
For soon we, too. shall be at rest;
And there. in some sweet holy land
nsvoTn ns Tak ba1daTERs ESs6tsaE Rsnd SONS q an
GRANDDAUGHTER
VIRNSTEIN, JOHN II. in sad but loving
memory Of our, dear, father. JOHN H.
vIRNsTEIN, who. departed this life
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE
L. TOWERS, AND SON, ELLSWORTH
VTRNSTEIN.
WEATHERLESs, NELSON e. In remem-
brance of the love, undying devotion and
services of our beloved father, NELSON
e. WEATHERLESS, who left US eight
years ago today. July 5, 1943.
Your memory is as dear. today
nrvTH 1f n tne hppgHN aqaT sEs pasisan RnTH AND
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Aaron Miller, 80, Dies;
Press Photographer
Aided Charity Drives

Aaron Miller, 80, former Wash
ington Daily News photographer,
died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital where he had been hos
pitalized for the last month.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Antonin Besse, Industriulist

LONDON. July 5 (P).-French
Industrialist Antonin Besse, who
gave more than 81 million to Ok
ford University. died Monday
while vacationing in Scotland, it
was announced here.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Queen Contest Bon Lifted

After protests against a ban on
girls over 5 feet 6 inches, it was
decided that any girl, regardless
|of height, could enter competi-
tion for Festival Year Carnival
Queen at Derby, England.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
A-3o THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Uarn nf ThankH

GRAY. JAMES e. The family of the late
JAMES E. GRAY wish to thank their
friends for their flowers, cards and kind
ness during their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

of Emma c. Clement Court.
No. ., o. o. c., are hereby
notified of the death OF Sister
CARRIE KELLER. Call meet
ing Friday, July 6, 1851. at 8
pm, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Funeral Saturday, July z, at
] pm, from Stewards Funeral
Home, 30 H st. ne.
SISTER LOUISE PUGH,
JIynrt},u rotrnSAlnN
Evening star., 1951-07-05
HIT Mpttturiuttt

CHARLES L. In remem-
brance of my beloved husband CHARLES
l.. ANDERSON, who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today, July B, ls49.
Time speeds on, two years have passed
Since death its gloomy shadow cast
Within my home, where all seemed bright.
1t took from me a shining light.
I miss that light and always will.
His vacant place there is pone to fill;
Part of my life lies buried deep
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN F. ANDER-
SON: HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
CARTER, LULA J. In loving memory of
our dear mother LULA J. CARTER. who
passed away twenty-eight years ago to-
day, July 5, 1928.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates OF Heaven opened
And God called you home to rest.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CAROLINE E. In loving
memory of our devoted mother and
grandmother, CAROLINE e. GRIMSHAW.
who departed this life three years ago
today. July 5, 194S.
Aenus del aui TOLLS peccata mundi;
RUTH AND GENEVIEVE.
KEYES, ANIMALS. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear husband, ANANAIS
KEYES, who passed away one year ago
today, July 5, 1850.
He had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him.
His memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED WIFE, ELSIE G. kEYES:
LOCKLEY. CHARITY. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of our
darling mother and grandmother. CHAR
ITY LOCKLEY who entered the portals
of glory seventeen years ago today, July
8, 1884.
Loved. remembered, longed for always.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ABBIE J.
GATHER, RUTH E. LOCKLEY. MAUD
L. DIXON; GRANDSON, WALTER T.
DIXON, Jr.
McILWAIN, LYDIA G.. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our beloved sister, LYDIA
G. McILWAIN, who passed away seven
teen years ago today, July 8, 1884.
Just q thought of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF those who think of you.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER, HAT
TIE, CONNIE AND NATHANIEL Nc
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mrs. Lille McCreo, IS,
Vice Admirnl's Mother

Mrs. Lille Livingstone McCrea,
1876, mother of Vice Admiral John
Livingstone McCrea, deputy direc-
tor of personnel in the Office OF
the Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower, died yesterday in
|Marlette, Mich.
Mrs. McCrea was the widow of
DR.. Henry McCrea.
She also is survived by another
son, William Henry McCrea of
Marlette.
The great Albatross has a wing
Evening star., 1951-07-05

FREAR, BLANCHE M. On Wednesday,
BLANCHE M. FREAR. wife of the late
Frederick c. Frear. mother OF Huber
Frear. Mrs. Eunice Haskos. Mrs. Eleanor
Sothoron and Mrs. Freda Dean. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, until am. Sat
urday. July z. Mass will be offered at
St Jerome's Church. Hyattsyille, Md, at
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.