davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Dr. Power, MT. and Mrs. Clark Lewis and two children and Ar thur Almgrim were passengers to Fairbanks on Monday. Pat Savik and w. P. Kicklinger were passen- gers from Fairbanks to Nome.
 Jack Jenkins was a passenger from KOtzebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
AIRLIN ES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday with Alaska AirlineS were Joe Hatton, Providence Guzman.
 Deporting for Anchorage were Ray Watson, B. w. Porter, w. E.. Greeton, E. V. Shields, Capt. Kem- mington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18

More American families now own their own homes than ever before in history-53% of all oc- cupied dwellings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are William Willoya, Fritz Carlson, Mrs. Peter Komakhuk.
 Discharged today are Mrs. Ray mond Tveter and son, Vera Shoo- gukuWak and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mrs. Laura {. Gheen,
Fairfax Woman, 80,
Leaves 113 Survivors

An 80-year-old Fairfax County
(Va.) resident, who is survived by
113 direct descendants, died yes
terday after a three-year illness
at the home of a daughter near
Vienna, Va.
She was Mrs. Laura Ellen
Gheen, who is survived by five
children, Al grandchildren, 50
great-grandchildren, and eight
great great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Gheen had lived for the
last three years with her eldest
child, Mrs. John Sisk. Her other
four surviving children also are
Virginia residents.
4 native of Loudoun County,
Mrs. Gheen was married in 1887
in Fairfax County at II. Her
husband, William T. Gheen, who
died in 1880, was laborer. The
lGheens had IL children.
Mrs. Gheen was an active mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church
for many years.
Mrs. Gheen had lived in Arling-
ton from 1886 to 1948.
Besides Mrs. Sisk. her surviving
children include two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Wynkoot of Ar
lington and Mrs. Nettie F. Turley,
lOakton. Va; two sons. George F.
lof Arlington and John l.. of near
Vienna. She also leaves two
brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Paul A. Salisbury,
Clinics Supervisor

Paul Andrew Salisbury, 40
supervisor Of the physical ther-
apy department of the Anderson
Orthopedic Clinics in the District
and Arlington, died Of a heart at
tack Sunday at his residence, Col
lege Park, Md.
Mr.. Salisbury specialized in
treatments for posture, cerebral
palsy and polio and did most OF
This work with children.
A native of New York City, he
attended schools there. He studied
lat New York University and at
the Hospital for Ruptured and
Crippled there.
After he finished school he was
Ia department supervisor at
Queens General Hospital. Flush
ling. Long Island. He later worked
for the Veterans Administration
and the University of Virginia.
During World War II. Mr.. Sails
bury was q pharmacists mate in
the Navy and taught physical
therapy at Hunter College, in New
York.
Mr.. Salisbury wrote a number
LOT technical papers on physical
therapy. He was an honorary
member of the Prince Georges
County Cerebral Palsy Association
and a member Of the American
Physical Therapy Association.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Salisbury, and three
sons. Robert, Frank and Kent, all
lof College Park; his mother, Mrs.
Helen Traum, Of New York City,
and three brothers and two sis
terS.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow in the Bernard
Danzansky Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

the admiral was "a great military
leader, a great American"
In the House, Chairman Vinsor
.of the Armed Services COMMITTEES
said the admiral died "as much q
hero's death as though he died In
battle"
With the death of Admiral
Sherman and the resignation OF
Mr.. Matthews to become Ambas-
sador to Ireland, the Navy soon
Will have a completely new tor
command.
Mr.. Kimball, who has held the
undersecretaryship for two years
and prior to that was an Assist
ant Secretary, was nominated for
the top post several weeks ago
but a backlog Of other Senate
business had held UP the con-
flrmation.
To succeed Mr.. Kimbau. Mr.
Truman is expected to appoint
Francis p. Whitehair of Deland
Fla, former general counsel OF
the Economic Sterilization Agen-
cy and a wartime Navy and Ma
rine Corps veteran.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
|ShoIto Douglas Rites
|Win Be tomorrow

William Archer Sholto Douglas,
IS. foreign correspondent and au-
thor, who died last week in his
apartment at 4201 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will be buried tomor-
row.
Funeral services with military
honors will be at 8 am. at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Twenty-seven honorary pallbear-
ers representing the National
Press Club, have been named.
Mr.. Douglas long career in
cluded service with British and
United States armies as well as in
various posts as a newSpaperman.
He had worked for the Baltimore
SUN. the Philadelphia North Amer
ican. the New York Journal, the
New York Herald, the Dallas News,
the Houston Post, the Washington
Times-Herald, the Chicago Trib-
une and Pathe News.
In recent years he had been
engaged in writing a number of
historical volumes in collaboration
with Robert J. Casey, formerly
With the Chicago Daily News. Their
latest book was "The Lackawanna
Story"
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Wilma v. Crane Douglas of New
Orleans; two sons, Air Force 1t.
Col. Richard M. Douglas and Ed
ward G. Douglas, both of Falls
Church; a son by a previous mar
riage, William A. S. Douglas Of
Los Angeles; two brothers, Edmund
c.. Of Welland, Ontario, and James
e. L. of Oakley. Calf, and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mrs. Hecht, Wife
|0f Store Official

Mrs. Moses S. Hecht, wife of the
chairman of the board of the
Hecht Co., died early today as a
result Of a heart attack at her
home in Baltimore.
The former Blanche Hartman
she was married to Mr.. Hecht in
Baltimore in 1902.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Samuel M,
Hecht, president Of the Hecht Co.,
and Henry Hecht, vice president
and member of the company's
Board of Directors. A daughter
Mary. is married to Harry O
Schloss. jr., vice president of the
Hecht Co. and general manager of
Hecht's New York store. -Four
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the residence, in Bal
|timore. Burial will be the the Bal
timore Hebrew Cemetery. It has
been requested that flowers be
omitted.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mrs. Florence Schaffer,
Resident Here 50 Years

Mrs. Florence Schaffer, SO, OF
3015 Fayette road. Kensington
died yesterday at Beaver Falls
Pa. where she was visiting q
daughter. Mrs. James Miller.
Mrs. Schaffer and her husband
Russell M. Schaffer, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
in May.
A native of London, Ohio, Mrs
Schaffer had lived in the Wash
ington area since her marriage.
Besides her husband and Mrs
Miller Mrs. Schaffer is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs
George Cornell and Miss Margaret
Schaffer of Kensington. and two
sons, Joseph Schaffer, Manassas
Va. and William Schaffer. Ken
|Sington.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Thursday at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
George Boyd, EmpIoye Of Star
For 81 Years, Dies at His Home
Joined Poper's
Mail Room Stoff
As q Boy in 1887

George E. Boyd, n, one of the
Oldest employees Of The Star and
member of the circulation depart
ment for "a years, died today after
a long illness at his residence, /
1425 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mr.. Boyd had worked in the
mailroom Of The Star since he
Joined the staff in 1887 and had
been superintendent for the last
40 years.
Despite poor health for the last
few years. he continued to work
until June, 1850. when he became
bed-ridden. He worked six days a
week including Sundays, when he
insisted upon being on the job to-
take calls from circulation agents
who needed more papers. A car
was dispatched by The Star for
him every Sunday morning to,
bring him to work.
Joined Paper at Is.
A native of the District, he was
only 13' when he came to the
paper. In his early days, he de-
liyered papers on foot to down
town hotels and other distribut-
ing points. His first pay was re-
ceived in newspapers which he
then would hawk on the streets
himself.
Mr.. Boyd was a close friend of
William Gait Burns. former cir
|culation manager of The Star,
who died in 1916 after so years.
service.
The two men operated Sum
day newspaper agency here for a
humber Of years before The Sun
day Star was born. Every Satur-
day they would take q train to
New York ana pick up the old
New York World and other papers.
Then they would put the news
papers together in the baggage
car on the return trip.
Was Route Agent.
In 1906 Mr.. Boyd took on a
second job. as route agent with
The Star. task he carried on
during his free" hours in the
mornings and evenings.
During his years with The Star,
Mr.. Boyd saw the old foot-delivery
method give way to city distribu-
ton by horse cars, later supple
mented by The Stars own wagons.
Then came the automobile and, in
1880. a fleet of trucks began do
ing the job. +
When he first came to The Star.
there were about $4,000 papers to
be delivered daily. At the time
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Iof his death deliveries had risen
ito 100000 daily and 100000 on
Sundays.
Subject Of Cartoons.
During his long service with The
Star, Mr.. Boyd made many friends
among the old-timers on the staff,
The late Clifford Bergman, noted
Icartoonist. once did a special
sketch of Mr.. Boyd. He once was
the subject of a Dick Mansfield
Those Were the Happy Days
drawing. Mr.. Mansfield pictured
him as the "best dressed man in
town" with his straw sailor hat
and walking stick in the early
1900s.
In his younger days, Mr.. Boyd
won several medals for speed rae
ing on bicycles. He was a membe,
OF the old Mount Vernon Cycle
Club. Bicycle manufacturers, who
sent sales representatives to the
District. often would have Mr.
BOYD ride their products and seek
to get his Endorsement of them.
Life Revolved Around Star.
But Mr.. Boyd's life was The
Star, and the only social organiza-
tlon to which he belonged was
The Evening Star Club" whose
recreation room is located in The
Star Building.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Charlotte Hueter Boyd; a
daughter. Mrs. Marion Weir OF
New York City; brother, Tom E
Boyd of Glen Rock, N. j.; a grand
son. Arthur Boyd Hurley of Scotch
Plain, N. j., and a stepson, Carl
Xander of Ednor. Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mrs. William R. PretIow
Funeral in Warrenfon
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

Mrs. May Tiffany Pretlow, 81.
wife of DR.. William r. Pretlow,
died Sunday at her home here,
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held this
morning at her late residence.
Burial was in Warrenton Gene
terry.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. c. E.
Tiffany; three sons. Thomas g.,
G. Tiffany, and ]. Denson. and two
sisters, Mrs. Wallace Tiffany and
Mrs. Wallace Brown, all of War;
|renton.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
HoIlock E. Hoffmun,
Ex-ECA Chiefs Brother
By the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf, July "a
Hallock Egelston Hoffman, SIS,
brother of Paul G.. Hoffman,
former ECA administrator, died
Of a heart attack here yesterday.
Mr.. Hoffman resided here 4C
years. He is survived by his widow,
Frances, and q daughter, Nancy,
Funeral services will be con-
ductedE tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Petain 10 Be Buried
Simply, Away From
Verdun Comrades
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LIE DYEU, France. July pa
simple funeral and gravestone
bearing only his name were read
led today for Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. who in life had
worn the laurels Of a national
hero and the chains Of a con-
demned traitor.
Denied buriaf at Verdun among
the soldiers he led in World War /,
the 95-year-old chief Of the Nazi-
dominated Vichy regime will be
laid to rest here tomorrow in the
little stone-walled cemetery of
Port Joinville.
Friends and admirers hurried to
this bleak Atlantic island for the
rites. The grave was made ready.
Ready, too, was the simple head
stone reading Philippe Petain"-
without mention Of his rank or
qualities.
Fighting to Clear His Name.
Petain died here yesterday after
almost six years of exile following
his conviction of treason for his
acts as head Of the Vichy govern
ment. In death he remained a
controversial figure, as his sup
porters continued their fight to
clear his name.
An appeal from Petain's lawyers
to bury the old soldier at Verdun.
where he often said he wanted to
be put to rest, was turned down
last night by the government.
Officials said, however, the de-
cision may not be final. The gov
ernment is without a premier at
the moment. When a new cabinet
is set up, it may decide further on
the burial question.
Among those expected here for
the funeral was Gen. Maxine
Weygand, commander in chief of
Frances armies in 1910 and Pc
tain'S representative as governor
and commander in North Africa
from September, 1910, to Novem-
ber, 1941.
Veterans to Bear Coffin.
Others included Msgr. Antoine
Cazaux, bishop of Lucon, in whose
diocese lie D'Yeu lies, and several
former Vichy ministers.
Tomorrow eight veterans of ver-
dun and two former prisoners of
World War II will carry Petain's
coffin to its resting place.
Nine. Petain spent last night
watching with nuns beside her
husbands body, laid out in lead
coffin brought to the island 1s
months ago.
She allowed only members OF
the family-and two others-to see
the white-mustached marshal re.
posing in his khaki uniform. Con-
tran Nolleau and his wife, owners
OF the hotel where she had lived
for the last five years, were per-
mitted tc view the remains.
Belongs to History.
AS news Of Petain's death spread
through Paris, scores Of prominent
persons sent kilograms to the
widow. Newspapers in the French
capital gave top play to the news
The influential lie Monde COM
mented: "Petain belongs hence
forth to history. which viii finally
Judge, when passions have Gained
when it win be possible to balance
with serenity. with the maximum
OF justice, the life Of this man who
without doubt lived too long for
his glory"
The Communist Ce Soir ran a
Evening star., 1951-07-24
1tt Mptttnrtmttt

FOLEY; RALPH. In loving memory Of
our darling son and brother, RALPH
FOLEY. who passed away twenty two
years ago today, July "a, 1929.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories ltnger every day,
remembrance keeps you near.
the days were too happy to last, dear,
inat our angel in Heaven be waiting
LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY; SISTER
BoRoIMY. AND TWIN BROTHER,
FOLEY, RALPH. In sad but loving re-
mempTance Of my beloved erandchild,
EALPh FOLEY. who departed this life
iSsa. iSs'N' Yeas ago To-Day July "a
A bud the Gardener gave us,
pure and loving child;
He gave him to our Keeping
To cherish for while.
But Just as the bud was opening
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
ana TOOK our darling away
GRANDMA FRANK. :
FREEMAN, DIR. HENRY w. In Ioving
memory OF my beloved husband, Or.
HENRY w. FREEMAN, who entered into
rest rest two years ago, Sunday, July 81.
Beautiful memories Of your love and
your noble character viii always live in
DEVOTED . WIFE. IEoNoRA WEST
GORDON. DIR. LEON S. In sweet memory
9r q. my & dear son and our dear. brother.
year ago today. July "a, 1850.
He had q smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
AH AIs IRf%%S1z %oFHEk E AND nsEs1 BsoTHGs ssSH H!s
GORDON, DIR. LEON STEWART. A tri6.
& ute OF love and devotion to the memory
81 2,% our sSsTG@ esssemsa cousin. DR.: LEON STEW.
year ago today, July "a. 1850.
UPRIGHT and honest. true and kind.
Few In this world his. equal you'll nnd;
4 life fuli Of sacrifice brought to an end,
He proved Fe,n by his work he was mankinds {
AFTEcTioNATELY, HIS COUSINS, os.
ADELE MANNER. ' --'S @'-'-'
HOLMES. GEORGE C. Sacred to the
memory OF my husband, GEORGE c.
taSa thgSa,M ES: wno passed away one year ago
Thoughts return TO scenes long past,
BEULAH 1. HOLMES.
KING, MARY JANE. In loving Memory Of
9ur m dear one. NARY JANE KING. who
oico July "a. lS20s
He Eiyeth His beloved sleep.
HATTIE. TEAGLE AND PARKER, =
|KUTTNER, FANNIE WENGER. IN LOVING
remembrance of our dear sister, FANNIE
WENGER KUTTNER, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, July "a,
1882. Anniversary mass at st. Teresa 4
Church. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
SPRIGGS, TOLLY B., JR. IN loving MEM
ory Of my dear son, TOLLY B. SPRIGGS,
Jr., who departed this life one year ago
today, July "a, 1850.
It seemed life scarcely had begun,
When with gentle smile,
God called and took you, loving son,
To live with Him awhile.
You left US lonely and bereft,
The sunshine vanished when you left.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Garh uf Utranks

WELLS, FRANK v. tcADDY,. The wife
Of the late FRANK Y. 1cADDyl Wells
wishes to express her sincere thanks and
appreciation to her neighbors, many
friends and relatives for their express
sions of sympathy, prayers, beautiful
horal tributes, offerings and cards, the
use OF cars and many kind deeds during
the illness and at the passing Of her
husband.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

front page picture of Petain with
Hitler, captioned: "This is how
Frenchmen will remember him"
Evening star., 1951-07-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LUTS.
LOT WITH SITES at Fort Lincoln;
new section. Reasonable. FIR. 0322.
FORT LINCOLN---2 to s lots, Chapel
section. roadside. Large discount. ME.
21s1. "a
FORT LINCOLN; three lovely grave sites;
1853 ss6reokk t. ns zps. T. aVESHsGk WssSsns
son ~ g 20
Evening star., 1951-07-24

FUNERAL DIRECTORs.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

been completed.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Ex-Gov. White Leads
In Mississippi Race;
Runoff Foe in Doubt
BY The Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. e--Mis-
sissippi's former Gov. Hugh White
apparently is in the second Dem
ocratic primary August %. but
who his opponent will be remains
in doubt.
Unofficial incomplete returns
from the first primary on Tues
day give Mr.. White 84,321 votes
out of 367, ,652 ballots tabulated
from 1862 of the States 1882
precincts.
Eight candidates sought the
four-year term of Governor be-
ginning in January, 1852. In one
party Mississippi. nomination in
the Democratic primaries amounts
to election. All of the candidates
supported the States Rights fac
ton of the party as opposed to
the National Democratic Party.
Second place in the first pri-
mary remains a three-Way toss
up. with Paul johnson, jr., hold
ing a small lead.
Woman Candidate Trailing.
MI johnson had 1872 votes;
1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkin, 1896,
and Ross Barnett, 73.007
About 10000 votes remain to
be tabulated.
Trailing in the race are the
States first woman candidate for
Governor, Mrs. Mary Cain, o.
928; Jesse Byrd, 1858; Kelly
Hammond. 7,142, and Jimmie
Walker. 6,364.
There is no mathematical pos
sibility of a candidate receiving
q majority and a runof is a GER
taInty.
Gov. Fielding Wright. States
Rights vice presidential nominee
in 1948. was barred by statute
from seeking a succeeding term.
The States traditional prohibi-
ton law mississippi and Okla
homa are the only two legally dry
States in the Union) was the near
est thing to an issue in a lack
luStre campaign.
Not Opposed to Referendum.
Mr. White, SO. personally dry,
said he would not oppose a refer
endum. permitting the States
electorate to decide whether they
want legalized liquor. The 260-
pound candidate asked the voters
TO return him to Office to continue
the highway improvement and in
dustrial development program in
augurated during his 1936-40 ada
ministration.
Mr.. johnson, 35, Hattiesburg
attorney and son of the late Gov
Johnson who served in 1904,
ran as an out-and-out dry.
Mr. Lumpkin, dry during his
20 years in the Legislature, took
similar position to Mr.. White
on prohibition.
Mr.. Barnett, 52-year-old Jack
son attorney making his first po-
lltical race, ran on a dry platform
In the Lieutenant Governors
race. Carroll Gartin, Mayor of
Laurel. Miss, and James AIRING
ton. former Mayor of Collins,
Miss, appeared to be matched as
opponents in the run-off.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Poland Spy Trial Recesses
After Generals S Testimony
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW. Poland, Aug. g.
Poland'sp big spy trial has re-
cessed until tomorrow after hear
ing a former Vice Minister of De-
fense testify that he had packed
the army with "reactionary" Off
GERS.
1t. Gen. Marian Marek-Spy-
chalSki told the court trying nine
high-ranking officers for espio-
mage and sabotage that he hac
consulted former Vice Premier
Wladyslaw Gomulka before max
ing appointments including one
of the defendants, Maj. Gen
Franciszek Herman. Gomulks
approved them, he said.
Gomulka'S name has been in
troduced in testimony before. but
the state has not revealed
whether he is under arrest.
Nothing has been heard of
Gomulka since 1949 when he
was dismissed from the Com
munist Party as a "deviation-
iSt.')
The 45-year-old Gen. Marek-
Spychaloki appeared haggard and
dazed when he took the stand
yesterday although he was i'm
maculately dressed. He answered
questions in a whisper.
The former defense official is
not a defendant in the current
trial although he told the court
that he is under arrest.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Americans to Advise
Burmo on Films
BY the Asseeioted Prasx

RANGOON. - Six American
technicians will be advisers to a
film board appointed by the Bur-
mese government to make docu-
mentarieS in Burma, it was
officially announced here.
The documentaries will show
the people of Burma what is be-
ing done in a nation building pro-
gram. ECA aid will help the board
obtain equipment and other re-
quirements. 1t will also contribute
towards building a central film
laboratory to serve the entire
Burmese film industry.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
7 Brothers and Sisters
Fail to Rescue Boy
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Ohio, Aug. ga 15-
year-old Pittsburgh boy drowned
in Lake Erie yesterday where he
was swimming with seven brothers
and sisters.
Dr.. c. C. Roller, Ashtabula
County coroner, said the victim.
James K. States, apparently was
stricken with cramps and that his
brothers and sisters, all but two
OF whom were older than he. were
unable to rescue him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
WILLIAM PRoBEL

Funeral services for William
Probel, IS, of Oak Harbor, who
died last Thursday in the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Carol Scholt.
we're held Sunday afternoon from
the Robinson Funeral Home with
the Rev. O. c. Doenges official
ing. Burial was in Union GENE
terry.
He had been member of the
Maccabee club for so years and
was employed by the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railroad for %
years.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Scholt, and Mrs. Bess Carey, OF
Toledo; son, Harold Probel, OF
Port. Clinton; brother, George
George Probel, OF Oak Harbor:
sister, Mrs. William Muench, oil
Toledo; four grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
MRS. AMANDA RoHNHoFE

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at
the Robinson Funeral Home and
at 2 o'clock at st. Johns Luther
an Church for Mrs. Amanda
Bohnhoff, who died Sunday morn
ing of heart attack at the home
of her sister, Mrs. August WEIGH
man. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruel Gyce Oh Oak Har-
Dor and one granddaughter; seven
sisters, Mrs Weichman of RID s,
Fremont, Mrs. Robert Nitschkc,
and Mrs. Fred Detrick of Ere
mont; Mrs. Bert Everett of Carfu,
n. Y; Mrs. Ernest Everett of Oak
Harbor, Mrs. Norman Hirt and
Mrs. George Dibling of Sandusky;
one brother, Edwin A. Voelzke Of
Old Fort Her husband, Louis,
preceded her in death in 1943
DR.. B. F. Brandt and the Rev
G. F. Shorp officiated at the SCI
vices and burial was made in I'm
ion cemetery.