davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-26

north on Louie ST. after noise,"
she insisted.
IN MUNICIPAL COURT, two
men were fined 500 and costs
for driving while drunk. They
are Clyde Hodges Of 1874 McLain
st. and Dennis Galloway of POOL
Leo st.
OTHERS FINED $50 and court
costs for driving while drunk
were Fred Benson Of 407 Calm
st., Neil Washburn Of the Miami
Hotel, R. V. Reeves Of 1889 Home
Ave. and Dean Skailand of 48
Woodcrest Ave. Skailand received
a suspended on condition he pay
$1O8 damages to Wilbert Green
Of 33 w. Fairview Ave.
, 1951-05-26

Ing Tile scene.
The witness testified she saw a
man with an ''egg-shaped head"
leave the store after hearing the
crash of a plate-glass window.
Under rigid questioning by At
torney Fisher, the woman witness
admitted she couldn't "say for
sure" that Mccoy was the man
she saw. Facing the defendant at
Police Headquarters, she was un-
able to identify him, but main
tanned that she saw a man with
an "egg-shaped head" after the
window crashed. "He was going
, 1951-05-26
The Truth Behind Case Of Trenton Six

from anything new that might come up at
this trial, there are 6,035 pages of testi-
mony from the first trial, during. the sum-
mer of 1913; and legal snarls resulting
from the State Supreme Courts 1949 re-
versal of that trials verdict and from the
mistrial in February of this year. The re-
cord is clogged with hazy and conflicting
memories, battling syntax, and inexplic-
Continued Page y
, 1951-05-26

At this meeting, the issue of
hiring Negro bus drivers by the
City Railway Co. will be aired. R.
H. B. Adams, president Of the
company told NAACP officials in
a recent conference a"the time is
not right to hire colored bus dri-
vers now or any time soon."
Both the NAACP board and its
general membership have instruct
ed the labor and industry com
mittee, headed by Charles }.
Francis, to map a plan of action
and carry it out to obtain a fair
employment practices policy
at City Railway Co.
The labor and industry com
mittee will take the issue to City
Hall, since the City Commission
does not meet again until Fall
NAACP officials will confer with
City Manager Russell Mcclure
and Mayor Louis Lohrey in the
next few weeks.
They will point up the need
, 1951-05-26

everything except its merits. Kangaroo
courts have been passing judgment on the
Communist and Republican Parties, the
Trenton police, and the American judicial
system. Only the jury, which has been seal
ed off from the press and the public since
March S, is bound by oath to Judge the case
solely on the strength of the evidence.
The evidence being what it is, the
jury's job is enormously difficult. Apart
, 1951-05-26
NAACP End
Drive

The Dayton branch of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People will end it's 1851
campaign for 1000 new members at 8 P. M. Sunday with
"a public rally in Wayman Chapel AME Church. Prin-
cipal speaker will be the Rev. Walter P. Offutt Jr. Of
New York City, NAAC church secretary.
, 1951-05-26
Weather Forecast

Scattered showers and thunder
stors today and tonight. High
est today 80 to IS. Cooler west
and north portions tonight.
Sunday some cloudiness and
cooler.
, 1951-05-26
A War Veteran,
Blackburn Joins
BuiIiff's Staff

A veteran of World War II
who saw action with the 92nd
Division in Italy, Robert C.
Blackburn of Al Gordon Ave. has
been appointed to the staff of
the Municipal Court bailiff.
The appointment was announc-
ed yesterday by the chief justice
Of the court, and he will work
with Edward Parsons, another
bailiff in the same court.
Blackburn is a native Daytoni-
an, and is a graduate of Dunbar
High School and Morgan State
College. He received his Bachelor
Of Arts degree in political science
from Morgan State in 1913, at
ter returning from the armed
forces.
, 1951-05-26

years. Mrs. Osby died in St..
Elizabeth Hospital, after an ILL
ness of six months.
Survivors include one son, Ro-
bert Dixon of Dayton; two sisters.
Miss Leila Lockhart and Miss
Pearl Lockhart of Georgia; one
brother, Perry Lockhart Of
Georgia, and one granddaughter.
Mrs. Susie Van Dyke Of Dayton.
, 1951-05-26

vested with a miniture Silver Buff
falo worn suspended on a red,
white and red ribbon around the
neck and also received an inscrib-
ed brocher bearing the citation
that accompanies the award.
THE SEVEN OTHERS honor
ed today are:
DR.. James l.. Clark of New
York, explorer! James II. Doug
las Jr.. Of Chicago, attorney; Ed
gar A. Guest, writer and poet Of
Detroit; DR.. Raymond W.. Miller
of Washington, D. c., public re-
lations and trade consultant; Ma
jor Gen. D. C. Spry Of Ottawa,
Continued Page =
, 1951-05-26
By CLAIRE NEIKIND
(For The Reporter''l

(For The KePorter"J
In the tangle of local politics, race
nd LGommunist manipulation
hat has made the Case of the Trenton Six
Exceptionally famous, the question of
pketherz SIX Negroes, now standing trial for
e third time, dfdt or did not murder a
nix ealer-named William Horner three
Lars ago has been discussed on almost
, 1951-05-26

for a city Fair Employment
Practices (FEPC) ordinance,
patterned after the Cleveland
The CLIO in Dayton, according
to Francis, has promised full
Continued Page 1
, 1951-05-26
Witness IS (hu|Ienued
BY Mccoy Attorney
By JIMMIE N
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Charged with the burglary of Max's Grocery, 766
Washington St., Frank Mccoy of 60 Louie st. was held
to the Grand Jury under $3.50 bond. In avtense prelimin-
airy hearing, McCoy's attorney, Arthur Dwell Fisher chal-
lenged a witness who said she saw the defendant leav-
, 1951-05-26
Dr. Ralph J. Runche Receives Top
Bow Scout Award For His Service"

CHICAGO, May 26 (SpecaD-A former Boy Scout Dr. Ralph J. Bunche of
New York, Director of thu Division of husteeship of the United Nations an recent
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is me of eight men honored today with the Award
of the Silver Buffalo for distinguished service to boyhood" by the National Council
the Boys Scouts of America. 4v~~ -
The guardian., 1951-08-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Mr.. Eugene C. Roundtree,
Boston's well known realtor and
property owner, spent delight
full two weeks vacation with his
family at his daughters summer
home at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cheltenham had arranged
for her father a complete pro-
gram whereby he would partici-
pate in all the activities of the
Island. He was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Brown of New York,
on a deep sea fishing trip in
Martha's Vineyard sound, where
he had the good fortune Of
catching two sea bass on one
line. He landed several fish and
was considered a real sportsman.
During the evenings he played
cards and was the official score
keeper at his daughters Bad
minton Court. He was a guest
Of William Karmanzine of Vine
yard Haven and Boston, who
entertained Mr.. Roundtree at
cocktails on his spacious estate,
(Mr. Karmazine, incidently, is
one of Boston's largest money
lenders. Taking his daily dips
at the Oak Bluffs beach the Bos-
ton visitor was the most popu-
lar member of the Beach Club.
MIR. Roundtree had a pleasant
visit with DR.. c. N. Garland. Mr..
Jock Miller of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Of the same
city were his beach guests. Mr..
Roundtree was visited by Mrs.
Mita Dishman of Washington,
d. c. and Boston and Mr.. Will
liam Weeks his business partner.
Mrs. Virginia Cheltenham had as
guests at ''Bah-Hi," her cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shelton of
Boston, Mr.. Edward Shayne of
New York, Mrs. Esterene Scott,
Charles G.. Roundtree, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brice, and Mr.. Gustav
Billups, who is summering on
the Island. Mr.. Roundtree took
daily walks about the town and
made many new friends. He re-
turned to Boston Sunday night
in Mr.. Weeks car, accompanied
by Mrs. Dishman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice and Mr.. Shelton, Mrs.
Horace Wade and Miss Hattie
Robinson of Elyria, Ohio, re-
tired school teachers, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coles Ethel Coles) of Harold
ST. Travelling in their own car
they went to N. Y. c. last Mon
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Coles, son and daughter
in-law of the William Coles. To-
day Saturday., they are spend
ing in Provincetown. Later they
will 60 to Philadelphia to visit
Mrs. Sadie Deveron, Ethers
sister, who will entertain them
over the weekend at her summer
home in Wilmington, Del On
the return trip the Ohioans will
stop in Atlantic City Mrs.
Inez James of so St. German st.
is on a motor trip to the West
Coast during the months of July
and August. Mrs. Edith Dent,
another Bostonian enjoying Far
West travel sends greetings to
The guardian., 1951-08-04

Mrs. Coles has worked in lead
ing shops in Boston. She was re-
Gently assistant manager Of
Madam Enslow's Beauty Shoppe.
She specializes in scalp treat
ments, is a graduate of Wilfred's
Academy. Her assistant, Mrs.
Callie Eubank is graduate of
La Neuton's School.
Shop hours will be Tuesday to
Saturday from eA.M. to 5 PM.
Friday and Saturday, later by
appointment. Telephone KE s.
2a39.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

her friends here from Denver,
Colo. In their new Pack
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VII
liams of IS Symphony rd., drove
to Portland, Me-, Monday of last
week to visit their son who is
there for the summer. Accom-
panying them on the trip were
Mrs. o. L. Johnson, widow of the
well known coast-to-coast furni-
ture mover, Mrs. Anna McNeal
and Miss Sheila Williams, daugh-
ter of the Williams. Up in Maine
they saw Mrs. Marguerite Toy
Bailey who is summering there.
George Tell, well-known
business man of q Cumberland
ST., left Sunday for a months
vacation and fishing trip to
Litchfeld, Me, where he ex-
poets to make a good catch. For
many years Mr.. Tell resided at
II Claremont PIX, one of his sew
eral pieces Of property, having
moved to the Cumberland ST.
address a few months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cartwright of
New York are spending their
vacation in Jamaica, B. w. l.,
and send word to their friends
that they are highly enjoying
their sojourn Mrs. Cartwright
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Ross Dorsey Bergen of Cam
bridge and New York and niece
of Mrs. Sophie Ross Williams and
Mrs. Clara Parker of Cambridge
and Mrs. Matte Vincent of
Roxbury. Mrs. Marie
Crawford Boykin left last week
for her home in New York City
after To-day visit here during
which she combined business
with pleasure. She was the re-
cipient of social courtesies from
her numerous friends and she
still persists that her aim is to
return to Boston in the near fu-
ture for permanent residence. |
Both Marie and her husband,
Cloyd, prefer living here though
good business prospects lured
them to New York several years
ago. Mr.. Boykin is an expert in
restoring old paintings and has
had considerable patronage from
art dealers. Their friends here
would welcome their return to
the Hub. Boston'S own Susie
Jones was reelected head of the
N. E. Fed. of Women's Clubs
whose convention was held last
week in Dee Gee. A painting of
Mary Church Terrill, first presi-
dent of the Federation, was un-
yelled at a tea held at the club |
headquarters. Among the Bos- |
ton delegates were Mesdames |
Estella Crosby, Ella Martin, |
Frances Lee, Carrie Satterwhite, I
Nora Mundy and Rachel Saun-
ders. The engagement of /
Miss Martha McAdoo to Mr.. |
John Brean of Covington, KY, |
has been announced by her par
ents. o.. Awarded at the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Garden party were /
three scholarships: $3.50 to Nancy
Allen of Northeastern; 500 to
lone Dugger of Jackson, and $50
to Joan Allen Of Simmons.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

await their turns n reverence
to a masterful touch and Sooth-
ing sweep of a well honed steel
blade. He has chosen radio pro-
grams switched on at mo-
ment'S notice for any of the ton
sorial fans having a favorite
tune of an exciting ball game
to listen to.
Sam Jethroe, Jackie Robin
son, Roy Campanella, Don
Newcombe, tSatcheP Paige, Luke
Easter, Larry Dobey, Oresto
Minoso, Louis Marquee and other
big league colored ball players
will in time, before the season
The guardian., 1951-08-04
A new BEAUTY SHOP

The Independent Beauty Shop
at 1888 Northampton ST.. is the
newest addition to Boston
Beauty Pariors, to be opened for
inspection Monday, July is. from
10 to 4 Pm. by Mrs. Edith V.
Coles, proprietor.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

closes, visit our emporium. Spe-
cial invitations will be posted to
all of them. The boulevard on
which we are located will be all
aglow when they arrive. Auto
graph fans should have their
pens full of ink and pencils
sharpened when the signals
flash that these greats" are
coming. A coast to coast greeting
awaits these colored baseball
celebrities.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

All The copy for insertion in q
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Ofice, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20. not later
than wednesday noon; earlier
would be better
Per NJ. TrOttsr Stsw-s1
Editor
The guardian., 1951-08-04

groom were the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gale and her four brothers and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols and another brother,
Robert Nichols, besides a host of
other relatives and friends in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson, Mrs. Leola King, Mrs.
The guardian., 1951-08-04

Cynthia Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Williams, Miss Ann
Waters and Messers Craig Bolton
and McIntire Blackwell of
Springfield. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Oakland and Terra
Alta Leading League

Oakland and Terra Alta made it
20 in the Mountain Top Baseball
league by chalking up victories Sun
day
Terra Alta defeated Kitzmiller H.
Z, while Oakland swamped Loeb
Lynn at the latter place 1913. In
other games Bittinger whipped Sails
bury So and Accident took Friends
willie l1-6
Twenty-Five hits were recorded in
the game at Kitzmiller, ii of them
by Terra Alta. Oakland got 10 hits
while Bob Glaze was holding Loeb
Lynn to a half dozen singles. He
famed -. Last Thursday Glaze shut
out Aurora 40 in the league opener.
Foley of Loeb Lynn famed 7. Joe
kahl of Oakland smacked a three
lun homer in the 4th. Lyons got
three singles and Glaze had a triple
and two singles.
Kenneth Bucket yielded only three
hits as Bttinger topped Salisbury.
He famed seven. Wicklow famed
nine as Accident won over Friends
vile. Each team collected seven
safeties.
Games for Sunday, May 13-Loch
Lynn at Swanton, Aurora at Sails
bury, Bittinger at Accident, Friends
vile at Terra Alta, Kitzmiller at
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Orchids for Bessie

The glamor girl of Oakland on the
second Sunday in May lives on Penn
ington street I've heard tell that
sometimes she gets so many corsages
she all but draws straws to see which
she'll wear. Such popularity comes
from rearing a big family of adoring
children.
| only know about her from the
neighborhood kids Though I've all
ways wished I'd been one of them.)
Seems that once there were 20 boys
who lived close by and they could
smell her doughnuts ten blocks away.
One Of the boys told me that with
pretending innocense they would stick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
TO Study Rust In Water

Following numerous complaints
from citizens about the quantity of
rust in the water, Mayor Joseph
Hinebaugh of Oakland, said the
council had ordered a study of the
situation with the hope Of finding a
remedy.
A representative of the Chester
Engineers, of Pittsburgh, will be here
to study the situation. 1t was felt
that the chlorine used in the water in
recent years had loosened rust in the
pipes to such an extent that it was
causing much Inconvenience to pa
irons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Master Mixers

eve want to go to the kitchen and
become master mixers" said three lit
tie girls on Sunday. was eager to
cooperate for this | felt sure was the
beginning of something important
like becoming good cooks, or outstand-
ing 4-H'ers, or food demonstrators,
or just getting joy out of cooking.
There was no joy for me, however,
when | mixed up my next cake and
found, if | wanted to flavor it, I'd
have to use picking spice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of saying
thanks to our friends, relatives, and
neighbors for their help and kindness
following the death of our husband
and father, Victor Frederick Friend.
To pallbearers, U. B. choir, flower
girls, cemetery workers, Mr.. Sharp
less, funeral director; and Rev. De-
Muth, Methodist minister, we extend
thanks and are grateful for many
cards of sympathy, and the floral trib-
uteS and use of automobiles tor the
funeral service.
Paul and Tressa Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herndon
SWanton, Nd.
ADV. it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

their heads through the back doorway
and say, whats cooking, Bessie?
If she wanted food for the morrow
she had to turn it out at midnight
when the neighbor kids nostrils had
clio ed up for the night.
I've often wondered if she was born
with the twinkle or if the 20 boys
helped her to develop it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

The Rev. and Mrs. Meyers young
grandson was speaking of his brother
from the end of the long distance line.
ooh, yes, he's sick" came the small
voice, che ate something that didn't
approve of him"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

during photography. We creep around
in the dark, worse than pioneer days,
for they at least had candle light. Pic
ture making is big business and at
times there can't be a ray of light.
But | know that this, too, will pass;
not to my rejoicing, for youth, too,
is passing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
For Young Mothers

In the government bulletin on in
FAINT care it suggests putting this sign
on the nursery door, at too will
pass" 1t was great comfort to me
until realized that whenever a child
outgrew one undesirable thing he took
on another. About the time | stopped
washing diapers | started searching
for run-aways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

| don't know why we have to feel
so i'll at ease when callers catch us
with a cluttered house. Regardless
Of who they are it gives them good
feeling. 1t makes a similar house
keeper feel good because she's not
the only one, and the fastidious one
thankful that she's not like other
people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Market report for May 4, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, 34.0O to
3725; common to medium $3.50 to
$40.
Hogs, choice weights, 2l.75 to $3.50;
sows, 1870 to POPS; pigs and shoats,
500 to 20.00 per head.
Steers, medium to good $3.50 to
1910. Heifers, good, 1920 to 1880;
common to medium, 1880 to $3.50
Cows, good, $500 to $3.50; common
to medium, 1900 to 1925. Cows by
the head, 147.00 to 237.50.
Stocker cattle, steers, $3.50 to
1900; heifers, 1850 to 10000 Bulls,
$500 to 10000. Horses, by head 31.O0
to 104.00; by cwt., $50 to $50.
President Truman named eighteen
persons to the new Wage Stabiliza-
ton board. DR.. George w. Taylor,
Philadelphia, heads the board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Uppermost in the minds Of US all
is the passing of great one. Wonder
how many years it will take for Oak
land to produce another his equal?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

No Light in the keyh0le
At the present time we're all en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
1t Runs Through
My Mind
nnnr
BY POLLY J. HANST

This thing of cleaning house by day
and gadding about by night is a bad
, 1951-01-10
Seek Federal
Protection From
LaWIess MObs

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People this
week called upon Attorney-Gen-
eral J. Howard McGrath to take
action to protect American citizens
against lawlessness by forces which
have tended "to step-up their anti
Negro activities during was en-
ergencies, thereby creating dis
sension and disunity."
The Association called upon the
Acknowledgement ITO take such
fortnight action as will demon
strate to this lawless force, public
officials othe states involved, the
country and world in general, that
our government is determined to
protect the lives and property of
all Of it's citizens and to guar
antee the right to live and
work unmolested by lawless ele-
ments, without regard to race,
creed, or color"
, 1951-01-10
Five Fined For
Liquor Violations

Five persons charged with
violating the Ohio Liquor laws
were fined by Chief Justice Paul
Sherer Tuesday. They we're:
Lester Bryson, of 127 College
ST., $500 and cost with all but $50
being suspended on condition of
good behavior.-He was charged
with keeping a place for the sale
of Intoxicating liquor on two
counts.
Alene Bonner, of 500 w. Fifth
ST., $500 and cost on two counts
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-10
Drunken Drivers ose
License For Three Years

Walter Hamburger, 20, of %
Hill ST., who said he was too drunk
to remember seeing police when
they arrested him sitting in his
car, was fined $50 and cost and
had his driving rights revoked for
three years when he appeared be-
fore Chief Justice Paul Sherer in
Municipal Court Tuesday to an
swer to charge Of driving while
drunk.
Similar punishment was given
Roy Burtong, %, of 1923 Almond
St., for the same offense.
Others fined $50 and costs were:
Grace Green, 35, Of 112 N. Will
liams St.; Haril Burton, %, of
Fl 80 Market Ave.; and Arthur
Landlord, Franklin, Ohio.
Others offenders getting fines
we're: Prentice c. Henderson, 627
S. Williams ST., charged with i'm
proper operation and colliding
with another car in front of 106
S. Broadway ST., December %,
costs of Court on condition he
pay the damages. For violation of
the backing and starting ordin-
ance, and causing a collision with
another car, Richard Pehl, Of $50
Park DR.. was assessed the cost of
Court on condition he pay the
, 1951-01-10
Suspect Admits
Six Burg|uries
For Xmas Money

The "one-man" burglary wave
came to an end Monday when
bet. Sgt. Jack Smith and bet.
Hogan arrested Judge B.
Gibson, 25, of 1882 Holland ave.,
Crown Point, who admitted bur-
glarizing the following places:
The Guthrie Service station,
5102 w. Third ST., on December
"a and again last week end He
stole $35 the first time and a car
ton Of cigarets on the second
trip.
He admitted taking STA from
the Clark's Drive-Inn at 300 W..
Third ST., Dec. IA and clothing
from the Planners dry cleaning
Co., 1907 w. Third ST., December
"a. Gibson admitted "Kicking In"
the County Drive-In restaurant, a
service station and two groceris
during his spree to get Christmas
money.
, 1951-01-10
Dixieerut Recognition
Protested By NAAP

vote for cloture to shut off a fill
buster in the Senate" The choice
of Sen. Lyndon Johnson 3D.,
Texas) as majority whip was 81
miliarly deplored by the associa-
ton.
AS further Indication that the
Democratic party is attempting to
appease the Dixiecrats, the NAA-
CP cited the appointment by Presi-
dent Truman Of former Gov. Mil
lard F. Caldwell of Florida as di-
rector of Civilian Defense.
Mr.. Caldwell, the resolution
charged, "organized the regional
Continued on page
, 1951-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 9, (ANP)-
Denunciation of the trend of the
Democratic party to give "recogni-
ton and power to the announced
foes of human rights" was voiced
in resolutions unanimously adopt
ed at the Al annual meeting of
the NAACP.
The organization voiced its OPP
position to the selection of Sen.
Ernest W. Mcfarland Cd. Ariz.)
as senate majority leader, assail-
ing him as San avowed supporter
of the anti-democratic filibuster
and a foe Of civil rights legislation
who has refused repeatedly to
, 1951-01-10
Andrew Moore
Rites Thursday

Services for Andrew J. Moore,
rs, of 100 Banker pl. will be con-
Quoted at 1870 pm. Thursday at
the Bethel Church of God by Ell
der u. E. Miller.
Burial will be in Richmond, KY.
Friends may call at the Jones
Brothers funeral home, 455 w.
Fifth st., until 10 am. Thursday
and at the church until time of
services.
Mr.. Moore died Sunday at his
residence after a short illness.
Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn, he
had resided in Dayton 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, Ida;
two %nieces, Mrs. Emma Day of
Warren, O., and Mrs. Estella John
son also of Warren.