davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30


KENT GENERAL-It is estima+-
ed that some 5000 people each dav
VIII view the Kent General HOsDi-
tai on April z and 8. President 7
Allen Frear issued a cordial invi-
tation for all those young and old
to see what he considers is "Tba
Spirit of Dover"
Senator Frear said, 1--WE are ar
ranging for big crowd to view our
new hospital wing. AS both Young
and old view the beautiful new hos
pital, it is hoped it will carry the
thought of what a community work
ing together for common purpose
can really do"
NEW HOSE - The members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Citi-
zens' Hose Company of Smyrna. de-
clded at a recent meeting to donate
$500 to the volunteer firemen to-
ward the fund for purchasing ladio
equipment for the fire apparatus.
With 81 members attending, a
covered dish supper preceded the
business session, with Mrs. Flor
ence Ford presiding.
A report on the meeting o. the
Delmarva Volunteer Firemen Auxil-
1ary Association held at New
Church, Va, was made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes.
The auxiliary will serve for the
fire company at the informal re-
ception in honor of long service on
April 13. Mrs. Harry Short has
been named chairman of arrange
ments. At the next meeting on
April 16 there will be nomination
of officers for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
SHORT

Noah J. Short, age SO years, died
at Smyrna last Friday night, fol-
lowing a long illness.
A native of near Georgetown, he
was a son of the late Isaac w. and
Elenah James Short. His wife
died about four months ago. There
are no immediate survivors. A large
number of nieces and nephews in
and near Georgetown are the only
relatives
Funeral services were held in
Grace Methodist Church on Tues
day afternoon, March %, at 1:3O
O'Clock with Rev. Robert E. Van
Cleaf, pastor of the church Officia-
ting.
Masonic rites were in charge of
Franklin Lodge No. 12, A. F. and
A. M. Interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining Sand Hill Meth
odist Church, between Georgetown
and Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
WILEY

George P. Wiley, age 78 years.
passed away in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Tuesday, March
q. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the LOdand Funeral Home with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Milford. Rev. Ralph Jones, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Church will
Oficiate.
Mr.. Wiley is survived by one
son, Arthur o. Wiley, of Maple
Shade, N. j.; one bother, John
Wiley, of Harrington, and several
nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
PARKER

Mrs. Ida M. Parker. wife of
Samuel Parker, of Millsboro, died
in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
Thursday morning of last week
about eight hours after she had
been admitted, suffering with a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Born near MillsbOro, July 19,
1904, Mrs. Parker was the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jeannie WOOtten and
the late George Wootten of Mills
bOrO.
Besides her husband and mother
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Esham, and a son, Dale
Parker, both of MillsbOrO, and one
grandchild. There are also three
sisters: Mrs. Blanche Brasure, Mrs.
Mildred Collins, both of MillsbOro
and Mrs. Thelma Hudson, George
town, and three brothers, Willis
WOotten and Alton Wootten, both Of
MillsbOrO and Theodore WoOtten
of Georgetown.
Funeral services were held i'm
Carey's Methodist Church, near
MillsbOrO, on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock with the Rev. John
Edward Jones, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, MillsbOro, Off
ciating. Interment was made in
Mechanics Cemetery, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Deaths Of the Week
VINYARD

WIN ARD
William E. Vinyard age 50 years,
husband of the late Eta Vinyard
passed away at the home of his
only child a daughter, Mrs. Sara
Kavanaugh in Wilmington on Mon
day, March 26, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford on
Wednesday afternoon March 28th.
Interment Hollywood Cemetery.
near Harrington. The deceased was
a former resident of Houston, resi-
ding on a farm at Vinyard's corner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

C0plTigEt, 1851 Julsd SlaIss Brsres Foaaaal...
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Forester Tells How
To Plant SEEDLINGS

Pine trees cannot be planted
like sweetpotatoes," declared
Ralph Robertson, assistant fores-
ter, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
With the tree planting season
here, remember that the roots
must be in straight natural po-
sition in the soil if the Seeding is
to develop an extensive enough
root system for normal growth,
the forester urged.
Never push pine seedlings into
the ground with a notched stick,
as is often done with sweetpotato
or cabbage plants. This VIII
force the tap root, which should
grow straight down, into W
and will cause the feeder roots to
bunch in an unnatural way.
The split or mole made in the
ground for planting must be
large enough for the roots to hang
IN the normal position before soil
is pushed arund them. Pack soil
firmly around the roots, leaving
NO air pockets.
Failure of pine seedlings to sur
vive during normal years IS due
mainly to roots being forced into
an improper or cramped position,
according to observations during
several yesrs of checking pine
seedlings survival. This often
causes seedlings to die as long as
five years after planting, when
normal seedlings of the same age
are four to six inches in diameter.
Gaze of seedlings until they are
planted is also important, Mr..
Robertson pointed out.
Seedlings will be received
from the state nursery in bum
dies, and should be left that way
If they can be planted within two
with water. Store in the shade
but on southern exposure or
place where the seedlings will not
freeze.
Heel in seedlings that are to be
stored for four or more days.
When planting, keep roots OF
seedlings inr a. bucket Of s0upE
mud or wet moss. Remove from
the bucket only one Seeding at a
time, and plant it without delay.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
TIGER TALKS
Durant Loses To West

The strong West teams piled UP
Big scores to defeat Durant in the
games played at West Friday
might. The score for the girls was
West SD Durant 81; for the boys
West SIS. Durant %. Josephine
Barranco, Shirley Durham, Mary
Edith Bullock, Bobby Jean Jones,
Barbara Gibson, Tabitha Peden,
Shirley Mitchell, Sally Branch,
.Gay,ia Stonestreet, Dorothy Nc
Ielian and Sara Nell Nabers were
those who played in the girls
game.
The boys team included Rubber
Lewis, Doc Griffin, Thomas
Young Gunter, Roy Parkinson,
Joe Collins, Larry Day, James
Fucker, Virgil Mcbride, and
floyd Phillips.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Concert Association
To Present Artist
On Jonuury 10Th

Lovely young Jean Graham, out.
standing American pianist, will be
the next artist appearing on tht
l950-51 series of the Lexington
Municipal Concert Association
Her recital is scheduled for Janu-
airy 30 at the Lexington grammar
| school auditorium.
AS pretty as she is gifted mu-
sically, Jean Graham has been
winning honors and awards since
she won first prize on a radio tai
ent program at the age of 6 in
her native Ohio. That first prize
was a raincoat. She still has it.
And it maintains a place of honor
in her trophy room beside such
'later awards as first prize in the
Ohio Federation of Music Clubs
contest, the National Federation
of the Music Clubs Scholarship,
the Young Artist Award of the
Chicagoland Music Festival, a
Julliard Scholarship, the Bronze
Medallion of Honor of the Wo-
mans International Exposition,
and finally, was the unanimous
choice Of the judges for the l949
Leventritt Foundation Prize.
The Levintritt award carries
with it an appearance with the
New York Philharmonic Symph-
Uny. ana Miss Grahhnf appeared
with them as soloist in 1949, I'M
der the difficult Saint Saens Sc
cond Concerto under the diPec-
ton Of Leopold Stokowski. The
New York Times was enchanted
with her "coiled-spring rendition,
accomplished technique and dy-
namics." While the more human
"Star" paid tribute to her cop
per blonde beauty" as well as the
facile sensitivity of her playing.
The Philadelphia Symphony en-
gagged the young prize winner the
same season, and she has appear
ed with the Carnegie Pops" or
chestra as well as with the Boston
Pops" this past season. The au-
gust Gardner Museum in Boston
shattered tradition by scheduling
two concerts for her within three
months, thereby breaking with
the old tradition that no artist
should appear twice during the
same series.
Jean Graham will be presented
on January % by the Lexington
Municipal Concert Association at
the grammar school auditorium,
The curtain time is promptly at
8:15 o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
|Panfomined BY Second Grade
Song Of Hiawafha

Directed by Miss Mamie Clark
>ahe second grade presented in
psntomine significant events from
1.-THE Song OF Hiawatha." A large
NNigwam, colorful Indian rugs and
BLANKETS, bows and arrows, and
3ypiral Indian costumes gave ad-
&ed effectiveness to the presen-
1atScn. The devotional was CIV
On by Irene Belcher. Mariana
6trub was the reader. The diffre-
en- episodes included Hiawatha's
1cvh0od, Hiawatha the hunter,
21iAaHa4lna visiting father, .Hia-
sssatha the leader, Hiawatha and
Mirnehaha, the wedding feast.
Aas Westward! Westward, To
4he Home of Laughing Water.
The characters were: Hiawa-
tina, the child, Quinton Spruill;
Hiawatha the boy, Randolph
Ioftes, Hiawatha the man, John
Tsylor. Minnehaha, Pat Stewart;
Ruier, Jerry Gilmore; Jagoo,
Johnny Vaughn; Arrowmaker,
Gene nfcCrory; birds, Jean
1Lrks, Minnie Ola Ammons; rab-
1s;ss, Paul Aldy. Joan Wilson,
squirrels. Larry Ellis. Barbara
Ferry; dog, Lucy Dickerson; pa
,pooee, Margaret Rush; dancers,
.aGss1kse Huddleston. Edgar Nc
Bride, Charles Mcbride, Freddy
Mcbride, Lyn Cain, Morris
Keith, Everett Keith, Sandra
Adams, Linda Cochran. Joyce
sf-s-t'' Jimmie Lois McNeer,
a. ~ Self, Betty Jean Self,
r.,,icla Waddel., and Lena
Ekyne.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Beef Grades

You homemakers have heard,
am sure, of the change in Fedora
beef grades that went into effect
late in December.
This grade revision gave con-
sumers a new grade of beef in adj
dition to remaining two of the
present grades.
The new grade will be called
good and will include beef from
young animals now included in
the commercial" grade. Cuts
will be small, and the beef ten
der because it comes from young
animals. Federal grading Off
Gals believe the new good"
grade will be popular because
many people now prefer the high
ration of lean to fat that beef in
this grade provides.
Those of you who usually buy
beef graded good" should look
for "choice" grade beef now.
prime" and "choice" have been
combined under the name
"pSfhTe." "CemmercfaF grade
beef will now come largely from
beef produced by older animals.
Thess~ changes were made to
bring the grades in line with
changes in beef cattle type, pro-
duction practices and consumer
preferences since the old stand
ards were set up years ago. The
changes should have no effect on
prices,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

temporarily assigned to the office
of the Judge Advocate General Of
the Navy in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Rabb will be in Washington
approximately two weeks before
reporting to his duty station in
the district legal office, Fourth
Naval District, Philadelphia,
Penn. Mrs. Rabb and their two
children, Michael and Lauren will
join Mr.. Rabb in Philadelphia
around the end of January. Mrs.
Rabb is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Shull of Port Ar
thur, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Fire Destroys Saints
Laundry Building

A fire on Saturday night about
1880 completely destroyed the
laundry building of Saints In
dustrial School in Lexington.
Equipment valued at approxim-
ately $4,000 was a total loss. it
is reported. The building, con-
structed of cement blocks, was
not insured and the loss of equip
ment was only partially covered
by insurance.
Cause of the fire was thought
to be faulty wiring which started
the blaze in the attic. Equip
ment in the building was two
electric ironers, electric drying
tumblers, two Bendix washers
one Maytag, one electric potato
peeler, and one Gamer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

lege An-Star team Holmes placed
three men on the first team, two
on the second, and ten on the.
honorable mention list. Guard
Frank Horn with backs, Joe Sill
verii and Laurin Pepper made
the first team. Back Elwood Rain
water (Holmes Captain for 1850
and Tackle Gerald Pace were
elected to the second team.
The ten men receiving honor
able mention were: ends-Gale
Lammey (Co-Captain for 1850
and John Ables; Tackle-Henry
Oswalt; Guards Willy Burnett,
Dale Brasher; and Gerald Hawk
,ins;. Backs-Eddie Osborn, Neil
Hay. Jimmy Campbell, and JACK
Sanders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Household Hints

Household Hints
A folding ironing board placed
at the bedside, with the small
end extending over the bed in
front of the patient, makes a
dandy table for the invalid's tray,
or as a reading or writing table.
If you'll slip drinking straws
over the short stems of your cut
flowers, you can make a more
graceful flower arrangement in
the vase. Be sure, however, to
keep enough water in the case
to reach the short stems of the
flowers.
A 3-inch strip Of absorbent cot
tor wrapped around your work
inc wrist and held in place with
rubber bands will help keep dirty
water from trickling your arm
while YOU wash walls, windows
| or woodwork.
To remove tarnish from be-
tween the tines of fork, use e
pipe-cleaner that has been dip
| ped in silver polish.
Don't throw away those old bot
tie caps. Remove the cork from
the inside of the caps and glue
them to the bottom Of FURNITURE
/ legs, vases, and ash trays to pre-
vent scratches on floors and table
! tops.
The next time you make jelly
try skimming the kettle of boil
ing jelly with a clean vegetable
brush instead of spoon. Their
will be no waste of juice as onl,
the frost will cling to the brush
iThe brush can be easily cleane'
| after using, with hot water.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Potients at the Hospital

January 3
Mrs. Hattie Spann, Cola
January 8
Mrs. Archie Campbell, Tchula
January ii
James Rogers Walden, Lex.
discharged l2)
Mrs. M. B. O'Reilly, Ebenezer
january IL
Susan Beth Helm, Pickens
discharged l4)
January Is
Mrs. D. l.. High and twin boy
and girl, Lexington
Mrs. Mary Ann Goss, West
January Is
Mrs. Julia Sheppard, Tchula
January is
Mrs. ]. A. Evans, and baby boy,
Lexington
K. D. Henry, Lexington
c.. F. Gelston, West
Mrs. w. J. Rogers, Walden
Colored Patients
January S
Rufus White, Tchula
January Is
Willie May Washington, Cruger
discharged ~
JsnuarY is
Minnie Lee Davis and baby
girl, Black Hawk
discharged ~
VIM. James Biddle, Lexington
Rachel Fisher, Lexington
Susie May Sample, Lexington
deceased l6)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
by JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

It isn't too late to make another
New Years resolution. Let 1t be
II will bet all work safely done In
1851" It's one that you and your
whole family can well carry ou'
to the benefit of all.
In carrying out your resolution
locate and remove farm and home
hazards, handle poisons and ex-
plosives carefully and keep them
out of reach of children, be eau
tious in handling all farm ami
mails, keep guns unloaded and
out of reach of children, and be
alert for safety So weeks OF the
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Saints School Barn
Burns On Wednesday

Saints Industrial School was the
victim of the second fire within
a week when the school bal n
burned completely Wednesday
night about 9;15. An earlier al
arm, about 7:30, was given when
it was thought smoke was smell
led in another building, but IT.
vestigation showed no fire.
The barn contained hay, 'ur to
five hundred bushels of corn,
about IS gallons of syrup, IS bu-
shells of peas, and farm equipment
including hay rakes, pillow too's,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

The Red Cross Is setting up
blood banks around the country.
They work like real banks too
You give them a pint OF blood
Then IL you--or your family
need n TRANSMISSION during the
year, you just draw against
your account"
For example, when Blackie
Hicks, over at Balesviile, donated
blood they told him he had a
very rare type. well" he said
may do someone some good any
how
and it did! He had an accident
two weeks later, and needed a
transfusion--and the only blooo
of his type around here was the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

guard position. Horn, 1875 poun-
der from Fayette, Alabama, was
IN important cog in the Holmes
victory machine. Joe Silverii was
elected to a second team halfback
position and tackle Gerald Pace
and quarterback Eddie Osborn
were elected to the honorable
mention list.
On the Mississippi Junior Col
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Ii. Lawrence rabbi, j.
Completes Course In
Naval Justice

1t. Lawrence Rabb, Jr., local at
torney recalled to active duty in
the Navy has just completed a
seven weeks course in Naval JUS
tice at the Naval School of JUS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
From where ! sit .. by Joe Marsh
You May Never Need 1t,

pint he donated himself! Kept
him going till they could fly some
more in from the State Capital.
From where 1 sit, looking
ahead a little pays big DIVIDENDS.
Reminds you Of the Self-Reguia-
ton Program sponsored by the
Brewing Industry. Retailers VOL
unteer to DONATE time and ei-
fort so that all places selling
beer will be clean and orderly.
That way they can BANK on
things going right.
@s M~'1<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
More DIS Alumni Volunteer

Roy Martin, Jr., DIS 40, has
enlisted in the Air Corps and is
now in training at San Antonio
Tilden Lee Mcclellan of the same
class enlisted in the Navy and
is stationed at the Great Lakes
fase.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Holmes Guard Makes
M-Americon; Three
Get Honorable Mention

Holmes Junior College placed
four men on the Williamson SyS-
tefHf Allt Afneffesfi1 Jts4iofc College
team forl950 with Frank Horn
beEng elected to first team
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18
Reffercoush Relief

60 ~ drue q old lan 70 stop
80 ooush o. chest cold ooot celsy'
I7nanulsion contains only SAFE. heip-
~ vppven ingredients and no mar.
t1aS . disturb natures process. y
- siaht 20 the eat Of the trouble 70
I'm aoSIarD sooths and heal raw, ten
-. lrlaued bronchial membranes.
,s01m1ateed - please you or dNegm
l.sn10Ib money. Creomulsion has STOOD
- - OF many aaillions Of users.
CIRCUMCISION
49, g., chsst csl6l, Aaste breaeh'ts'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

For more Mississippi Division, u S. Brewers foun
daton Room Building Jackson MISSISSIPPI"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

IF WANT very best your the performance
manufacturer built into it fill of Crown Extra Gasoline
your neighborhood Standard This premium quality
(which leads popularity engineered enhance the luxury
odays high compression and deliver the smooth
flow of extra power needed for eforless driving
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-01-18

Jean Graham will be presented
on January % by the Lexington
Municipal Concert Association at
the grammar school auditorium,
The curtain time is promptly at
8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Harry Wilson, Chief
.0f Printing Office Unii

Harry Wilson, 65, unit chief in
the Government Printing Office
here, died Thursday night of a
heart attack at Doctors Hospital
He lived at 1850 Massachusetts
avenue Sc.
Mr.. Wilson had been a Govern
ment employe for more than "a
years. He had planned to retire
next May.
Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mr.. Wilson came here to work in
the book bindery of the Library
of Congress. He worked there IL
years before taking a similar posi-
ton with the GPO.
Mr.. Wilson was a member o1
Pentalpha Lodge No. %. FAAM
and of Local No. 4. international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, AFL
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Clara Wilson. and two daugh-
ters, Miss Florence M. Wilson o1
the home address and Mrs. Mar
garet Mears of Arlington.
Funeral services will be at II
a m. Monday at Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Garh nf Ttranka

COOPER, JOHN WESLEY. The family OF
the late JOHN WESLEY COOPER wish
TO thank the Rev. stephen Gill SPOTS
wood, the MaSons, Columbia Lodge No
Is, Elks; nelghpOrs, relatives and the
many friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during our bereavement
ROSCOE v. COOPER Q
FOX, MRS. SARAH. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
Kindness and thoughtfulness during our
recent bereavement. II was such great
help.
MRS JACOB MULTI, MISS MINNIE
FOX, 7l04 Maple ave, Takoma Park,
gYMANs, JOHN. The family of the late
JOHN TYMANS wish to thank the Rev.
H. j. Randolph OF Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, officers and members; the Rev.
R. P. Gainey of Corinthian Baptist
Church. the Rev. H. Rose Of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, neighbors, MI II
Moore and friends at the Benning Power
Plant. faculty Of Randall Junior High
School and friends for their expressions
of sympathy and for the services they
gave us at the passing of our loved one.
THE FAMILY.
WILSON. HERMAN j., SR. The family OF
the late HERMAN j. WILSON. Sr., wishes
10 thank the relatives and many friends
for the beautiful floral tributes, tele-
grams cards, the use of cars and kind
expressions OF sympathy during its re-
cent bereavement THE FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Frederick 6. Hess, 64,
Owner Of PLUMBING Firm

Frederick G. Hess. 64. a master
plumber and owner of a plumb
ing establishment here for 80
years, died Thursday of a heart
ailment at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Hess was head of the Fred
G. Hess & Sons. plumbers with
headquarters at his home, 1917
Benning road NE. All three of
his sons are plumbers and worked
with him in the company.
Mr.. Hess was a lifelong resi-
dent of the District. He was a
member of New Jerusalem Ma
sonic Lodge and of the Master
Plumbers Association.
He leaves his wife, Mrs! Hattie
B. Hess; three sons. Fred W.. OF
703 Fifteenth street NE; Ken
meth S., of 5000 Lambeth road
Bethesda. and Melvin E., of the
home address: two daughters, Mrs
Ronald Bethke, of 1908 Fifty
ninth avenue. Hillside. Md, and
Mrs. William L. Liese. of 330s
East Capitol street, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2::30
pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth, street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mrs. Katie kaminsky, H.
Resident Here 81 Years

Mrs. Katie Kaminsky, II, a
District resident for the last 81
years, died yesterday of a stroke
in Garfield Hospital. She lived
at 2916 Rittenhouse street NV.
She was the widow of Abraham
Kaminsky, who for many years
owned the old Transfer Market
at Fifth and G streets NV.
Two years before Mr.. Kamin-
sky's death in 1881. the Kaminskys
became owners of the old In
graham Market at Ingraham
street and Georgia avenue NV
Mrs. Kaminsky had a store in
this area until 1945.
Born in London, England, Mrs
Kaminsky came to this country as
a small child. For several years,
she lived in Baltimore.
She was an original member of
Adas Israel Congregation and
belonged to Temple Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Leah K. Wolf, of the home
address; two brothers. Morris
Wolf, of 1901 Twenty second
street NV, and Charles Wolf, of
! 1884 Fort Stevens drive NV; a
sister. Mrs. Max Lippman. of 829
Quincy street NV: three grand
children, and a great-grandchild
Funeral services will be at noon
tomorrow at Danzansky's Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Adas Israel
lcen ltery.