davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
rain 9 tn Z
r z G Q r D S
Nigh On The List
BY J. Henry Randall

Teddy Wilson, one Of our great
favorites, got in Just under the
1850 wire with pair OF reissues
which. while of vintage other
years, stll retain their juicy
flavor as a matter OF fact. age
seems to have improved them,
Wilson, pace-setting with his con-
slstenuy good piano, opens a new
years offensive with Something
I Dreamed Last Night, "A contri-
button from the George Whites
Scandals, and The Shrik Of Ara
by.
The items were lifted from
masters of the now-defunct Musi-
craft label While It would be just
enough 10 hear the Teddy planis.
tic rankings. there is much more
in store Ann PentOn with her
lovely wRrbhng on Dreamed"
and a hot trumpet on "Araby".
Funny. but the Penton voice
should have been exploited long
before now. At any rate. to hear
is to appreciate and how, Hope
there's more coming from Teddy
and crew soon and frequently
(MGD.
Sir Wilson also occupies the
spotlight with Piano Moods"
LIP album, doing one less than a
dozen tunes in his fluid racy
style Selections include Runnln'
Wild. Ghost Of n Chance, Honey.
suckIr Rose. After You've Gone.
just One Of Those Things. Fine
and Dandy, etc Like his earlier
LIP efforts Teddy Wilson and
Billie Holiday" and Teddy VII
son and His Piano" tins " one
for the collection tColumbtal.
Rhythm 0nd or Blues
A hrfty Neal Hefti- Count
Basic original. quite appropriately
entitled, Meals Deal. is handled
in grand fashion by the Basic
sextet Paired is the Bob Bailey
vocal on Danny Boy, with fun
ork assisting, Danny" was origt-
nslly included In the Basic LIZ
album Dance Parade" CColum-
bia).
Ivory Joe Hunter has an ex-
Ccllent one in False Friend Blues,
paired with a bounCey 1--WE blues
with familiar breaks. send Me
Pretty Mama. Both are Hunter
originals. Especially IL the intro
and tag on False" real soothcr
to the ears. Pick up on this
king.
There's Eddie "Clcanhead" Vim
son shouting his tales Of woe on
Big Mouth Gal and I Trusted Yoy
Baby KING Roy Brown and
the Mighty, Mighty Men getting
away on Double CrOssIn' Woman
and Teen Age JambOree. both on
ginRls King, e., Joe Thomas
singing and saxing on Got To
Have Her LOvin, stomp item.
Mate Is Big Foot, a sax vehicle
not to be confused with the tune
Of the same name waved by fell
low-reedman. Illinois JaCquct
(KingD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

this Also nj BrNds table R luncheon
Ebony Magazine Date With Dish"
what bundle OF the pcKniGh U.s. She knew
cooking the them
tell by the they greeted Fcia
accepted the clique She had VOn
scheduled program OF activity that would
She had Ebony and Tan Comics
This a refreshing change members
newspapers who haven't displayed copy
o public Aunt Hattie / hrRids
Perhaps and humorous heard the
to William Brcbncr
contestants When her husband
gong staying the Waldorf while New York
courtesy rnsbuyD he nkngy told Say hello the
Duke Duchess of Windsor
sa ~ just q put
during the contest when she looked
straight Duke Of WndsoTs face!
the with tho rolls" she told stun
little excited
Duke Duchess guests Of llsbuy the bateon
walking around looking the delicious be-
whipped ladies happened stop Mrs Brcb
putting her rolls into the
OF happy
then to make life worth living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Out-oETown birthdays

Patricia Ann Miller. daughter
Of Henrietta Sears Miller Of La
Jolla. Calf, formerly Of 81 Paul
was In the cities for part Of the
Holiday FestiHties Pat Miller at
tends WilbcTfurCc u. She II the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Ben Sears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTMDAYS

Jan. Nv. &c. stovalI. Ssit
Firth Ave SO. Jan 10 Mrs
Richard Session. 1898 Firth Ave
So; Frank Graham. 3137 Smell,
ing Ave.
Jan. 10 Miss l.. Il. McClclland
1000 Clinton Ave So. Fannie =
Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave. So
Mira Thomasina Gray, li30 Firth
Ave No.
Jan. II Mrs. Fern Helm, l00N
Firth Ave So, william James
Parker, 1909 l7th Ave. So,
Jan. IL Thomas Languma, ba2
Girard Ave No
Jan. 10 Shirley Kyle. SGS7
Fourth Ave So
Jan. 20 Frances Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave, No, Herman Aber-
nathy, 800 Troupe Ave. Mrs
Lucille McAdams. 1920 Third
Ave. so.
Out-oi- Town birthdays
Jan 10 WiImoth Bowen. Chi.
cago. III; Mrs Dick Gale, Mound,
MINI.
Jan, II. Virginia Lee. Kansas
CITY. Mo. Jan 20 AGRA Bcr-
tram. st Louisville, Ky,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

just recently your
should be- looking ecson glamour doh Faye Elmer
with After half the the
glory be babcrrd within inches
Emerson along with that Chgnon Of hers
happens" department offering
quote
choose from -four different styles the CHG
eight tn" curl cluster pS each at Mays the
braid $BIa' End Of quote
embarrassing the dolls
they the glamour
hobs
honey, hardos q
hustle the bosum the Al
present style cycle
the old Chgnon back hidden
away somewhere. bring bring youll be
couple hops
30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

watch Engnsh picture Days To
already played city and haven't IT,
a
story o. English by
a
n closely laboratory
Of thing English government
o his mind before tho bomb off
goers social implications behind the plot
noteworthy he unfOTgettAblr
showing scientist
people n h. shouldn't
portrayal after the evacuation There
youn long
II you didn't e or haven't seen The Jackpot starring Jamo
Barbara Hale missed Will hilarOu
ordinary young
o thcS
jackpot programs aislrole thought the best
1850 with the exception u Father If the Bride
Jackpot" coupled deary yawr
Flags Darn'l Cot
the questionable"
Chandler" had The
the film which much "wvng III" "
between the states couldn't at
wondering originated idea In the first
place? The finale iS more questionable
topic Harlem lately beer
slapped by Robinson
News the headn"d by the Now"
Ray KOS Wife"
supposed reported people
egedy they lovely Robinson might
and Ray on hs high
Europe Involved. could
sabiy EdnS-uhIssS IN" has d"'tS"d
Seeing daily press pctureS
arriving ship somebody be wrong
Either this Of the Sloppest reporting INDUCED
comparable is
circles frying Saucer" hyst"ns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mesdames Edwin MOCOnts and Jack Wells of Detroit,
Michigan the city this week visiting Mr. and Mrs
James Rdrau> of Oi Roulo Ave Mines McCants and Wells
the sisters of Mrs Herbert Foster ST. Of 96l gehar Ave.
and in I'll" city especially for Mrs Fosters wedding ami
vrrSary celebration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Bert Smith 1924 Fourth Ave So returned to the city
Sunday, Jan from Thief River Falls Mimi Mr. Smith had
been visiting his brother-in-law Mr.. William Posen.
Rev H. Boyd Saginaw, Mich recovering the Fair
view hospital after undergoing operation DR. W ID Brown
attended him
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

Of fun, health and
glamour, for very lit
tie time and money.
Get Furness Lines
booklet, free. q Or,
ask Travel Agents.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
WiIIoughby
Continued From Page A-5)

bent on castigating their owr
/ Army"
/ The newspapers foreign editor
Frank Killey, said: I'VE are
pleased by Gen. Willoughby's ref
erence to our 'beauteous Mar
guerite Higgins
"As for Mr.. Bigart. he continues
to be held in the highest respect
by his journalistic colleagues. His
brilliant frontline reporting in Ko-
rea brough to him. as to Miss
Higgins. the coveted Pulitzer prize
last spring"
Gen. Willoughby excepted some
sections of the American press
from his attack.
The great press associations, "
ne wrote, have been generally
accurate and balanced. The New
York Times has published dis
corning editorials. notably last
December in the midst of wave
of defeatism. The Hearst papers
and the Scripps Howard chain
have invariably been reliable and
we'll informed.
General Writing Book.
Grass roots papers like the
Shreveport Times have often been
more astute in their news inter-
pretation than many of the great
metropolitan dailies."
John O'Connell. editor OF Co.'S
mopolitan Magazine. a Hearst
publication, said Gen. Willough-
bys article was submitted by his
agent. and that it was considered
for several months before publica-
ton,
The agent, Miss Gertrude Al
case. said the article was part Of
a chapter from a book Gen. Will
loughby is writing
Appearing in a filmed portion
of the Edwards TV program last
night Gen. Willoughby said:
Far be it from me to ascribe
a deliberate intent on the part
Of these reporters. They merely
reported what they believed un-
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Prime Min
lister Churchill declined to say to-
day how much United States dol
lar aid he will seek for Britain
when he confers with President
Truman in Washington in Janu-
Iary.
Informed sources have guessed
that Britain will seek around $500
million to shore up its saggine
economy and limping rearmament
program.
Laborite Marcus Upton asked
Mr.. Churchill in the House OF
Commons this afternoon to tell
what requests for financial aid he
will make of Mr.. Truman. Mr.
Churchill replied:
Quizzed by Gaitskell.
II do not think it would be
fitting for me to make a public
statement now about question
on which I hope to have con-
fidential discussions with Presi-
dent Truman"
Hugh Gaitskell, chancellor of
Evening star., 1951-11-28

questionably was the impact of
what they saw. However, they
have a responsibility to the public
and to the reputation OF the 9th
Army"
The Army's retreat. he added,
was not a defeat, it was not the
greatest military disaster in the
annals of American history. 1t was
an ordinary common-sense and
skilfully executed withdrawal"
He said his article was not an
attempt to defend any errors he
might have made. I'm complete
ly and contemptuously indifferent
to personal criticism by anybody" ,"
he said
Says General Erred.
Mr. Boyle appeared personally
on the program and said he felt
that the general as "a journalist
himself, certainly has the same
freedom of press as I, as a news
paperman. enjoy"
However. he said, somewhere
along the line Gen. Willoughby
made a mistake" in estimating the
number of enemy forces last fall.
He said that when the U. N. of
fensive began Tokyo headquar-
tiers, Gen. Willoughby presumably
supplying the figures, in
his Job as intelligence chief, said
that we faced only 100000 enemy
in Korea"
However. Mr.. Boyle added, eight
days after the attack began-and
after the withdrawal started
Gen. Macarthur gave the enemy
against him at 100000 men"
The correspondent said he
didn't know Gen. Willoughbys
motive for his charges. but I
can say one thing. I think
they came from the same reason
that he wasn't able to tell how
many Chinese Reds our outnum-
bered 9th Army came against
lack of intelligence"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TRAVEL-GO- Round ;, v,,.,. D.,
ADVERTISEMENT.

Only a few
hours to sun.
shine. sw M
ming, brig ht,
b lue skie S !
Bermuda, N a s.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Eight Believed Lost
From Boats in Storms
Off New England
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Eight men
were believed today to have per-
ished in the stormy waters off
New England.
Five were crewmen of a Glou-
cester trawler which struck rock
and broke up off Cuttyhunk,
Mass, yesterday.
An unidentified crewman was
reported washed overheard from
the tanker Ohio southeast Of Cape
Cod.
Two Warwick (R. ~ men, JOS
eph F. Kirkwood, 10, and Lloyd
Stardring, "a, were missing for
more than "a hours off Prudence
Island, r. l., aboard an eight-foot
boat equipped with one and one
half horsepower motor.
Word of the Cuttyhunk tragedy
came from William H. Shepperd.
So, of New Bedford-the sixth
crewman of the trawler Mary M
who swan through waves 80 feet
high to reach shore after his YES
sell broke up.
Pounded by Waves.
He told intervieWers this dra-
matte story of the disaster:
Giant waves pitched us around
at will until we went to the rocks
about II o'clock Monday night.
I'VE all went to the pilot house
which stayed above water after
the boat struck. The water was
up TO our knees but we stuck there,
huddled together, praying.
There was no escape. A big
wave had stove in our dory. 1t
seemed like an awfully long time
that we were there. Then 1t hap
pened. Three big waves hit US
one, two, three-just like that.
THE pilot house broke up in no
time at all and washed away in
the darkness. 1t must have been
about am. when that happened.
1t was every man for himself.
Swan Blindly.
II had no idea how far it was
to shore. I kept swimming
blindly for about half an hour.
Some of the waves were 30 feet
high. The wind must have been
blowing a whole gale.
Suddenly wave picked me up
like a cork and landed me smack
on a narrow stretch of beach. A
little way from the beach I found
an abandoned shack. My feet
were nearly frozen had lost
my shoes. I cut UP the collar of
my lifejacket to make some shoes
out Of it and I went out for help"
He said there was no one in the
first house he reached. but he
entered and telephoned the Coast
Guard.
Coast Guard search planes re-
ported sighting two bodies near
the Wreckage of the Mary M. and
later a body was recovered near
the beach at Martha's Vineyard
Island.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Georgetown Law School
Wins Moot Court Finals

Georgetown University's Law
School team last night won the
finals of the District moot court
competition, defeating Catholic
University in the United States
Court of Appeals courtroom.
Both teams will go to New York
for national competition on De-
cember 13 and IA.
Appeals Court Judges Wilbur
K. Miller. James M. Proctor and
George T. Washington presided
over last nights competition.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

icals." DR.. Crawford asserted. mo
station or network operating in the
public interest has the right to
refuse any minority religious
group the privilege of buying time
on their station or network. We
feel they are not authorized under
their license to do this. They are
debating to 160 million people
what religion they should get"
DR.. Crawford is director of
Youth on the March" program
heard Sunday nights on the ABC
television network.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Churchill Silent on Plans to Ask u. s. Aid

the exchequer in the recent Labor
government, asked Mr.. Churchill
whether the dollar-help question
is tied in with present Atlantic
pact talks on how to share "the
burden of rearmament fairly be-
tween the different member coun-
tries"
Yes, SIR" Mr.. Churcill replied
II was hoping not so much to
deal with specific points as to
make sure that we are, as far as
possible on both sides Of the At
lantic. looking from our different
angles through the same eyes at
Evening star., 1951-11-28
70 Million TV Sets
To Be in Use in u, :,
Gov Tells Churchmen

The Nation probably will have
20 million television sets in use
by the end of next year, Wayne
Coy. chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, pre-
dicted yesterday.
Mr.. Coy told participants in a
television conference sponsored
by the Radio Commission. South
ern Baptist Convention, that more
than IA million television sets are
now being used. The one-day
meeting was held at the Baptist
Building, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV.
$500 Transmitters Soon.
The speaker also predicted there
will be $500 television stations on
the air in ten years. There are
100 now operating.
Mr.. Coy told the ministers and
church leaders the commission
has always held that adequate
time for the religious activities
of the community is necessary to
a well-rounded program service. "
The influence of religious lead
ers in putting television on the
right path during its formative
years is great, the speaker said.
Networks Accused.
Earlier, Dr.. Percy Crawford,
president of The Kings College.
near New Castle. Del, accused
some networks of discriminating
against minority religious denomi-I
nations by refusing to sell them
time. He exempted the American
Broadcasting Co. from the charge.
There is discrimination against
the minority groups-the evangel-
Evening star., 1951-11-28

the many problems which lie be-
fore u.s."
Conservative Alan Gomme-Du-
can then inquired:
Would the Prime Minister not
agree that what the whole coun-
try is looking for is the time
when this country will not have
to go for financial aid to any
foreign country?"
"All would agree upon that"
Mr.. Churchill said drily. "Wheth-
er it is particularly felicitious
moment for stressing 1t I can
not say"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HeoviIy Forested

MANILA.-About 47 per cent of
the total land area Of the Philip
pine Islands is covered by COM
mercial forests.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Charles Hanson North,
Architect Here IS Years

Charles Hanson North, IS, an
architect here for the last Is
years. died Monday after a long
illness. He lived at East Clifton
Terrace. Fourteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. North
lived there until moving to Wash
ington. He was a graduate Of
Swarthmore Preparatory School
and of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
During World War II he was an
architect for the War Department
and designed public buildings here.
After the war. he opened Offices
in the Carry Building, at Fifteenth
land K streets NV.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects and
the University Of Pennsylvania
Alumni Association.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Cramer North; a
daughter. Amber, and a sister,
Mrs. Edna North Wilcox. all of
the home address.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Laurence .Schwab, 56,
Producer and Writer
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, May
30.-Laurence Schwab, 56, the
atrical producer, author and man.
ager of many Broadway plays in
the 1920s. died yesterday in South
ampton Hospital after q heart at
tack at his nearby Montauk
Point home.
He managed many Broadway
musical shows. Since 1887 most
OF his work had been In films.
Born in Boston, he attended
at Harvard University and came
to Broadway in 1926 with Frank
Mandel to write his first hit:
The Desert Song" He wrote
and produced the musical hit of
1927. Good News" In collabora-
tion with Composer Buddy De
Sylvia. During the same season.
he also wrote and produced an
other hit, "The New Moon" in
collaboration with Mr.. Mandel
and Oscar Hammerstein II.
Mr.. Schwab also wrote the novel,
Two Maids Go to Market"
He is survived by his widow and
a son.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Carolina Segregation Case
Taken Under Amusement
RY the Associafad Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 30,
Federal judges yesterday
took under advisement arguments
for and against ending segrega-
tion in the public schools of the
South. .
The case involves specifically
only one tiny school district-22
in rural Clarendon County--but
ultimately 1t could affect segre-
cation throughout the South. An
appeal to the Supreme Court is q
virtual certainty.
Thurgood Marshall, a lawyer
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. argued for a reversal Of
Supreme Court decisions that
separate schools may be provided
If facilities are equal. He said:
Separate but equal has resulted
only in inequality. The only part
Of it that is true is that they
are separate"
Robert McC. Figg, jr., who rep
resented the school trustees, urged
the three judges to give the dis
trict time in. which to improve
its schools and to provide equal
facilities for both races.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Dominic A. Bergeron,
1O-Year Pepco EmpIoye

Dominic A. Bergeron, 40, Pc
tomac Electric Power Co. employe.
collapsed and died of a heart at
tack Monday in his home, 1920
Perry place NV.
A District resident for the last
|2S years. he was the son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Francis De
Borgia Bergeron, OF Fall River,
Mass.
Mr.. Bergeron had worked with
|Pepco for the last 10 years as a
|timekeeper. Before that, he was
connected with the Safeway
|Stores.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Uree Foster Bergeron; two
sons. Robert d. of Silver Spring,
and Francis W., OF the home ad-
dress.
Prayers win be said at $3.50
am. Friday in the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Mass will be at Q
am. at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial viii be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Dr.. Charles R. Merry !.
OF Howard University

DR.. Charles r. Merry, SO, as.
sistant university physician al
Howard University. died Monday
IN his home, 17l2 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Merry had been with the
university's health service only
for the last year. His wife DR.
I. Blanche Bourne Merry, is q
member Of the Pediatrics Depart.
ment faculty of the university,
Medical School.
Born in Clarksville, Tenn hs
attended schools in Coyington
Ky. and received his bachelor O,
science degree from West vir.
ginia State College. He then spen,
four years at Meharry Medica,
School, Nashville. Tenn, and fiyt
years in internship at Homer
Phillips Hospital, st. Louis, Mo
It was at Homer-Phillips that
the two young interns met and
were married in 1943.
DR.. Merry, a physician and sur
geon. then practiced in Cincinnati
until l946, when he came to Wash
lngton. Until last year. he served
as an insurance examiner here
DR.. Merry was a member of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and
the Cincinnati Academy of Medi-
cine.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Merry Of Covington, and q
sister, Mrs. Charles Bass. Of VIII
mington, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Covington.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
6. W. Hof, Superintendent
OF District Court BUILDING

George w. Holt. so. building
superintendent at the District
Court for more than 80 years,
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium after a nine-month
illness.
Mr.. Holt. who lived at 3012
Charming street NE, was born
in the District. An electrician, he
went to work at the District Court
building in 1917.
Mr.. Holt spent about two years
in Europe with the 18th Division
during World War I and the post
war occupation period. Soon aft
er his return to the court building
in 1919 he was named superin-
tendent.
He was q member Of the Wood
men of the World and of Costello
Post, No. Is. American Legion.
Mr.. Holt leaves his wife, Mrs.
Eva j. Holt; three sisters, Mrs.
Alice Eccard, 1902 Quesada street
NV: Mrs. Bertha Eccard, 1929
New Hampshire avenue NV, and
Mrs. Ruby Hanrahan. 1649 Ben
ming road Me- and a brother,
Clayton Holt. 800 Danville street.
Arlington.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Friday at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Policeman Hurt in Attack
BY Unknown AssaiIants

Police were searching today for
four men who assaulted a second
precinct policeman yesterday aft
ernoon when he told them to
move a taxi from a driveway.
Pvt. Robert r. Gould, 26, Of
10008 Kinross avenue, Silver
Spring, said he was knocked to
the ground and hit five times on
the head with an unknown object
in front of Neil's Garage, IL o
street NV.
Pvt. Gould said he was working
on his car when the cab stopped
in the driveway and the men be-
gan cursing. The policeman, who
wore civilian shirt over his uni
form, told them to move on, but
the men jumped him. All of the
|assailants were colored.
During the fight Neil Faircloth,
|29, the garage owner, went into
the garage for a gun and chased
the men away on foot. The cab
ldriver drove away alone.
Pvt. Gould did not 60 to a hos
lpital.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
|hah|on J. Nixon, "a,
Retired Leesburq Farmer
Special oispoteh 10 The sior

LEESBURG. Va, May 3d.
Mahlon J. Nixon, GA, retired
farmer and resident Of the Lees
burg community all of his life
died last night at Brookside rest
home near here after short i'll
ness.
Born near Leesburg, he was the
son OF the late Levi Washington
and Ruth Thomas Nixon. Be-
cause OF i'll health he retired
from farming last October.
He was a member Of HARMONY
Methodist Church in Hamilton
He was unmarried and his onlv
immediate survivor is sister, Miss
Maize Nixon Of Staunton.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday at the Colonial
Funeral Home in Leesburg. Burial
WIN be In Leesburg Cemetery.