davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Funeral Services Today
For James W. kmidon

James w. Amidon, 81, a rail
roader here for the last 81 years
who died Friday. was to be buried
Iat 2:30 pm. today.
| Mr.. Amidon, who lived at 541C
ISt. Barnabas road Sc, died al
the Newton D. Baker Hospital
latter a six-month illness. Flu
neral services were to be at his
residence, with burial in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery
| Born in Dumfries, Va, Mr.
Amidon came to Washington in
1909 and went to work for the
old Capital Traction Co. in 1914
however, he became a freight
brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
| At the time he became i'll last
February II, Mr.. Amidon was a
conductor on the Washington
New York run.
He was a veteran of World War
Il, and was wounded by shrapnel
in the St. Mihiel drive in France
in 1918.
| Mr.. Amidon was a Mason and
a member of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen.
! He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Rhoda J. KidWell of Burke
vile, Va; Mrs. Leila E. Perrygo
of $40 Owens road Sc, and Mrs
Hannah L. Owens, of the St. Bar
nabas road address, and a broth
er, Jesse Amidon, of 1914 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Charles P. Raebach, II,
Advertising Salesman

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Charles P. Raebach,
27. advertising salesman here. who
died yesterday in a Maryland
auto crash.
Mr.. Raebach died in the Calvert
County Hospital, Prince Frederick,
from injuries he received when he
lost control of his car and it over
turned in a ditch. He lived at
1927 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Services will be at II am. at
the Bernard Danzansky funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Mr.. Raebach was born in the
District. He was a graduate of
Central High School and served
in the Air Force during World
War II.
His father, Louis j. Raebach
who died in 1899, was a real estate
dealer and past master of Samuel
Gompers Masonic Lodge here.
Mr.. Raebach. a representative
of the Reuben H. Donnelley ad-
lvertising firm, was a member OF
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Toastmasters Club No 1888 and
Upsilon Lambda Phi Fraternity.
A passenger in Mr.. Raebach's
car, Miss Eta Hyman, 35, of 1886
South Capitol street. who suffered
a back injury, was in the Calvert
County Hospital. Her condition
was described as fair and she was
to be transferred to a hospita
here today.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Slain Ex-Premier's
Body Flown 10 Beirut
BY the Associated Press q.

AMMAN, Jordan. July 1.-THE
body of Lebanon's former premier
Riad el Sohl-cut down yesterday
by assassins' bullets-Was flown
home to Beirut today. Authorities
said one of his slayers is dead, an
other lies wounded by his oWr
hand and a third is still sought by
police.
El Sohl was killed as he was
being driven to the Amman air
port to return to Beirut after a
three-day state visit to Jordan's
King Abdullah. Authorities salo
three men in a car sped past the
royal vehicle, opening fire as they
drew abreast.
The killers were identified as
members of the semi-Fascist Sy-
rian National Party, whose leader
Antoun Saadi. was executed II
Lebanon in 1949 and whose plans
for a Greater Syria" Ell Sohl op-
posed.
CA dispatch from Beirut said
several persons were killed and
others were injured in clashes
there during demonstrations
after announcement of Ell Solh's
death. Troops later restored Or
| der. The dispatch said all Beirut
was in mourning, in preparation
| for a state funeral for the for
mer premier later todayo
| Two of the aSsassins tried Il
escape, police said, but an Arat
Legion officer killed one. identi
| fled as Mechal ell Dick of Lebanon
A second man-Mohammad Alb.
dullatif el Salahi of Haifa-shoI
himself. but is still alive.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Bi-RaciaI Policy Sought
Al, Hoover Playground

A temporary committee was
set up last night to seek the use
fof Hoover Playground, Second
and N streets S.W., for colored
as well as white children.
Wallace Nelson, director of the
Summer Inter-racial Workshop
which sponsored a meeting last
might, said the playground is To-
Gated in a community that is rs
per cent colored, but that the
colored children are not allowed
to use the playground while
the workers of the Recreation
Department are there. He said
they enter when the workers
leave for the day.
Mr.. Nelson said workshop per-
|sonnel have talked to the people
in the community and that the
sentiment is the playground
should be open to both colored
and white children.
Mrs. Alyce Gulatte, los N
street S.W., was named chair
man of the temporary committee,
and Mrs. Amanda Jones, 800 M
place S.W., was chosen secretary
pro tenn. Last nights meeting, in
the Second Baptist Church, 1874
Second street S.W., was spon-
sored by the workshop, and it
will be the work of the commit
tee to carry on from there, Mr..
Nelson said.
The Rev. j. A. Brown, of the
church, presided last night.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Josephine Y. AIInutt,
I92 Years a Resident
OF Montgomery, Dies

Mrs. Josephine Veirs Allnutt,
90. lifelong Montgomery Coun-
ty resident, died Sunday of a
heart ailment at her home on
Potomac road, Rockville.
Funeral services were to be at
2:30 pm. today at the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home. 300
West Montgomery street, Rock
vile. Burial was to, be in Union
Cemetery, Rockville.
Mrs. AllLutt was the daughter
of Edward C. and Sarah Reilly
Viers. She was born at the fam
lily home on the Rockville pike
which now is a part of the Wood
moor Country Club.
The two Veirs brothers for
many years operated a grain mill
on Rock Greek. The site of the
old mill can still be seen neal
the present Viers Mill Village
Viers Mill road was named for
the Veirs family although the
spelling has been changed through
the years.
Mrs. Allnutt attended the old
Rockville Academy and was mar
ried in 1876. Her husband, Henry
&c. Allnutt, had been county
register of wills for Is years when
he died in 1923.
She was a past president OF
the Women's Club of Rockvill.
and a member of the Daughter
Iof the American Revolution. Sht
was active in the Rockville Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Allnutt leaves two sons
George B. and Edward c., both
of Rockville, six grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
|Whyte, Gallery Owner.
Wins Divorce in Reno

James Huntington Whyte, pres.
ident of the Whyte Book Shop anc
Gallery, 1913 Connecticut avenue
NV, was divorced yesterday ir
Reno, New, from Mrs. Evelyn Ad-
Jams Whyte, according to a dis
patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte had been
separated for some time, an as
sociate said. They were married
here in 1889. Mr.. Whyte lives at
4 Riggs court NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
.Quirino Acts 10 Quiet
Jap Treaty Protests
By the Assoeiated P.e.a

MANILA. July II. - President
Quirino appealed today to Fill
pinos to refrain from extreme
protests against the United States
for it's proposed peace treaty with
Japan.
He specifically asked one group
to desist from burning an effigy
of John Foster Dulles, Republican
State Department adviser and
architect of the treaty. The Lib
eral Youth League had planned
to burn the effigy tonight in Plaza
Miranda.
The president also called gov
ernment and civilian leaders to
"a meeting today to discuss the
treaty.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas said yesterday a group Of
Senators and House members will
sign the japanese peace treaty
as a part of the official United
States delegation.
| The peace conference is to be
held in San Francisco beginning
September 3.
1 Senator Connally will be in the
congressional delegation as chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee. He said others
will include Chairman Richards
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
1 The Texas Senator said RepUb-
licans from both houses would be
included in the delegation Of
either 6 or 10 Congress members.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Work on Restricting
Memorial Bridge Starts

! Washington bound motorists or
Memorial Bridge today are getting
preview of the traffic slowdowns
in store for them later this month
Work on resurfacing the bridge
has started.
Today workmen are tearing sup
the concrete gutter on the edge
of the east-bound lane. Later
they will tear up the gutter on
the other side. BY this week
end the contractor hopes to start
the actual work of putting a new
asphalt surface on the traffic
lanes. The bridge will be closed
to all traffic on week ends when
the actual resurfacing work gets
under way.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
.Ex-Sheriff Sullivan
aces Trial in Fall
In Tax Fraud Case
By the Associated Press

| MIAMI, Fla, July 17.-Former
Dade County Sheriff Jimmy Sui
livan, his wife. Ethel, and eight
other persons indicted yesterday
on income tax charges, probably
won't face trial until late fall.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Ernest L. Duhaime said
that although his Office is ready
for trial Immediately, the crowded
criminal docket probably means
it will be late fall before hearings
can be held.
Mr.. Duhaime also said this is
only the first of patches of income
tax cases on which indictments
can be expected.
Post $4,000 Bonds.
Mr.. Sullivan, who resigned June
Ii as sheriff, was charged with
evading income taxes totaling
$12,070.69 for the years 1946 and
1947. He and Mrs. Sullivan were
accused of evading $4,863.10 in
taxes for 1948.
The Sullivans and seven others
each posted bonds of $4,000. The
10th person, Councilman William
Burbridge Of Miami Beach, is in
Brazil and is not expected home
until September.
Five members of the Miami
Beach S & G gambling syndicate
were indicted on charges of de-
istroying records. They are Harold
M. Salvey, Charles Friedman, Jules
Levitt. Edward G. Rosenbaum and
Samuel P. Cohen.
S50,246 Evasion Charged.
Gordon Williams, who was a
partner Of the late Broward
County Sheriff Walter R. Clark,
in what the Senate Crime Inyesti-
eating Committee said was a slot
machine and lottery business, was
charged with evading payment Of
S50,246.01 in income taxes for
1916 and 1947.
/ Mr.. Burbridge was accused OF
falling to pay $31 ,252.61 in income
taxes from 1945 through 1947.
/ DR.. Albert H. Mouradian of
Miami was charged with owing
S6,847.17 for the years 1945 and
1946. He was described as an
associate of Dr. S. E. Chambers.
who was indicted March 8 on
charges of income tax evasion in
1914 and 1945. DR.. Mouradian,
however, said he was not an "aS-
isociate" of DR.. Chambers and only
helped him out during rush busi-
mess
/ Salvey. Levitt. Friedman and
the latter's brother, Samuel, were
indicted a month ago on income
tax evasion charges.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

lery and mortar fire from his lit
ter until he was hit again, this
time mortally.
He was awarded the Silver Star
Medal posthumously. His son
Richard, 8. received the medal
here last April. His widow, Mrs.
Jane w. Timmons, and Richard
live at Fort Worth drive, Alex
andria.
Capt. Timmons was born in the
District and attended Eastern
High School and George Washing
ton University here. He had been
in the army eight years and was
stationed in Hawaii when he was
ordered to Korea last July 81.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Timmons, 1407 G street Sc. three
sisters and two brothers, also sur
vive.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
James K. Finnegan,
Retired Navy Steward

/ James K. Finnegan. Sc. re-
tired Navy chief commissary stew
ard, died Unexpectedly Saturday
at his home, 2108 North Quantico
street, Arlington.
Born near Fort Washington
Md, Mr.. Finnegan's family moved
to the District when he was q
small child, He attended Con
zaga High School here.
| Mr.. Finnegan joined the Navy
! in 1913 and, until he retired in
1885. he spent most of his time
Oh sea duty aboard destroyers. He
saw duty at Annapolis and on the
former presidential yacht. the
iMayfloWer. while Calvin Coolidge
was president.
From 1885 to 1889. when he was
recalled to active duty. Mr.. Finne-
gan worked on the Government
housing project at Greenbelt.
Md. During World War II, hc
saw action in the Atlantic on
convoy Quty.
After retiring again in Decem-
ber. 1914. he became a storekeeper
.at the Naval Gun Factory here.
He was a member of the Navy
Fleet Reserve.
Besides his widow, Mrs. jose
iphine Ritz Finnegan, he is SUI, =
Ivived by three sisters. Mrs. Ann
IPoehl, of Wisconsin: Mrs. Andrew
Archer. of ST. Petersburg, Fla,
and Mrs. Mary McGolrick, of Sill
Iver Spring, Md, and two brothers,
Hugh Finnegan of Silver Spring
and Walter Finnegan, of San
Francisco.
Mass will be sung at 9 am.
Thursday in the Fort Myer chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terV
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Rhea B. Steele, 68,
Geological Survey
Enqineer Since 1911

Rhea B. Steele, 68. geodetic en-
gineer with the Geological Survey
here, who died Friday at Mt
Alto Hospital. will be buried to-
morrow.
Funeral services will be at 1915
am. at the Ives Funeral Home
2847 Wilson boulevard. Arlington
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
| Mr.. Steele, who lived at 244
North Bryan street, Arlington
had been i'll for two months prior
to his death.
Born and reared in Hermitage,
Tenn, Mr.. Steele joined the Ge-
illogical Survey in 1911. He spe-
ciaiized in control surveys for
topographic mapping and did
much of his work in the wilder
ness areas of the west.
During World War I he was a
lieutenant in the Engineer Corps.
L IOl1l 4o1O W 106A llC Wd0 Will d
Geological Survey mapping party
in Santo Domingo. Mr.. Steele
spent the next 20 years stationed
at Sacramento, Calf. although he
Travelled extensively on jobs along
the Pacific Coast.
He had been working out of
the Washington Office since 1912.
Mr.. Steele was a member of
the Covina Calf. Masonic lodge.
He also belonged to the Topocraft
Club at the Geological Survey
here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrle
A. Steele, of the Arlington ad-
dress. he is survived by a son
David R. Steele and two grand
children of Sacramento: a sister
Miss Pearl Steele, of Hermitage
and a brother, Walter Steele, OF
Nashville.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
John Moore Walker, 63,
Episcopal Bishop Of Atlanta
BY the Associa ed Press

ATLANTA, July IL John
Moore Walker, So, Episcopal bis
hop o the Atlanta diocese, died in
his sleep at his home here yester-
day. He had not been i'll.
One of the country's outstanding
EpiScopalians, he had Travelled
abroad extensively for the church
He was known for his liberal opin-
ions, contending the.church should
take a position of leadership ir
social and political life.
Bishop Walker was a native OF
Macon, Ga. He attended the Uni
versity of the South at Swanee
Tenn, and the University of Geor-
gia.
His wife died in 1948. Surviving
are a daughter. Mrs. Blake Newton
and a son, John Moore Walker, jr.
both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
New Tax Bill 10 Keep
.Split-Income Clause,
Senator George Says
By }. A. O'Leory

The 1948 law allowing married
couples to split their income for
tax purposes will be retained in
the new tax bill, Chairman George
of the Senate Finance Committee
predicted today.
Labor spokesmen have urged the
Senate to repeal the section on the
ground that it discriminates
against families in the low salary
brackets and against single per-
sons.
Senator George said today,
however, he does not believe his
committee will go into the ques-
ton of dropping the split-income
clause. Even if the committee
took such action it would have
little chance Of getting through
the Senate.
Sales Tax Appears Beaten.
Although the unions probably
will lose on this issue, they appear
to have won their fight against
a general sales tax this year.
Spokesmen for life insurance
companies agreed today the pres
ent stop-gap formula under which
they are taxed needs revision, but
differed as to how it should be
changed for the coming year.
At present the tax rate is ar
rived at by averaging the interest
requirements and net investment
figures of all companies.
Speaking for the American Life
Convention and the Life Insur-
ance Association of America,
Claris Adams told the Finance
Committee that defects already
have appeared in the stop-gap
formula enacted by Congress last
year.
Flat Rate Suggested.
The two associations he spoke
for suggested fiat tax rate of
6l2 per cent on net investment
income, with a small company
allowance comparable to that
granted in the general corpora
ton tax law, and an adequate
special deduction for companies
not earning their interest require
ments.
The Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. presented its own SOlu-
ton in place of both the present
formula and the fiat rate, which
it described as arbitrary.
Edward J. Schmuck read the
statement of President William
Montgomery of Acacia. He was
accompanied by former Senator
Lucas of Illinois, who urged Con-
gress to give early consideration
to a permanent insurance tax law
recognizing the principle of tax
ing each company on the basis OF
it's own operations rather than
average formulas.
Formula Outlined.
In presenting the Acacia tenn
porary solution for next year, Mr.
Schmuck said:
Our proposal is quite simple
We must suggest that each indi-
ividual company compute its tax
at the normal corporate income
tax rate, first according to the
Istop-gap formula, and second, or
its own free investment income fol
the taxable year 1851. The
amount of tax payable by ths
company would be equal to one
half of the sum of these two
taxes"
| Mr.. Schmuck said this woulc
give SO per cent weight to the
average experience of the indus.
try and so per cent weight to tht
individual experience of each
company.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Collier Says Eisenhower
is in Better Spirits
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 17.-Gen
Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Com
Imander in Europe, was described
yesterday as being I'm better
spirits than he has been in q
long time.
John Dunning, dean of the Co.
|lumbia University Engineering
School. gave the description o1
Gen. Eisenhower as he returned
from European trip during
which he saw the general.
Mr.. Dunning attributed Gen
Eisenhower's better spirits tt
the latter's growing accomplish
mentS." w.,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Herbert 6. Master, Al,
| U. S. Diplomat in Mexico
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-Her-
bert G.. Master, Al. administrative
officer of the United States En-
bassy, died last night of polio
Imyelitis.
Mr.. Master, who was stricken
Thursday. was born In Ramah,
N. Mex. He is survived by his
widow, Sue, and three young
daughters.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Woshingtonion Loses
In Chess Tourney
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, July IT,
Albert Sandrin of Chicago, who
is almost blind, defeated the lead
er of the National Chess cham
pionship tournament last night.
Mr.. Sandrin finished brilliantly
to top Edgar T. Mccormick of
East Orange, N. j. Now they
share the lead in the tourney with
six points each after seven rounds
of play.
In another match, Harry Fa-
jams, New York, defeated Malcolm
N. Wiener, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

row at Airing
ton Cemetery.
c a pit. Tim
mons, a COM
pany command
er with t h e
5th Regimental
Combat Team,
refused to be
evacuated when
he W a S shot
d u + in g the
fighting on . the
PuSan perime-
ter. Instead he
directed sup
porting artil-
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Chuin Reaction

GUELPH, Ontario (P>. - Res
taurateuf Joe Contini cracked an
egg for his breakfast on the side
of a frying pan. Into the pan
dropped the yolk. the white and
la second egg. The smaller egg
had no yolk.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Nurse Wins Scholarship

HONG KONG (P).-A Hong
Kong Chinese nurse has won the
British Red Cross Society nursing
scholarship for 1951-52. She is
Miss Doris Poon Stu Ho, a nurse
at Hong Kong's Tung Wah East
ern Hospital. ..
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Anuriltttn

GORDON, SOLvIN W., AND GORDON,
nss of tSe late soVS W ieF 6e
loved husband and father, and DR.. LEON
s. GORDON, beloved son and father. on
Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Nd. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Is
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Capt. R. |. Timmons
ReburiaI Tomorrow

/ Capt. Robert L. Timmons. 81,
who was killed in Korea last
August %. will be reburied with
military honors at 2 pm. tomor-
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Hit mrttturtmnt

ROSE, JULIA VESSELS. You are always
in our hearts mother. dear.
Six months have passed like a dream
The fog slowly dispelS, but our love neveri
OLIVE, GLADYS, MILTON AND CATH
ERNIE.
STILLARD, HARRIET. In loving memory
of our dear mother. HARRIET STILLARD,
who passed away four years ago today,
July II, 1947.
We cannot hear your voice,
We cannot see your face,
But in our hearts, dear mother.
You hold a sacred place.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, THE STILL
LARD FAMILY.
YOWELL, MILDRED CPARSLEY).S In low
ing memory of MILDRED tPARSLEY)
YOWELL, who departed this life six years
ago yesterday, July 16, 1945.
Dear sister you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory YOU are with me,
AS you always were before.
DEVOTED SISTER. MARY CLARK.
-
Evening star., 1951-07-17
CEMETERY LOTS

EXCEPTIONAL BUY, l plot graves.
FIT Lincoln Cemetery; reason for SELL
ing have moved Call GE 9359. IL
CEMETERY LOT, grave sites. in Fort
Lincoln, in section for grave sites only;
near lak& AP. 655S. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-17

HAKRlN NARY b. On Saturday July
~: 1851, MARY B. HARRIS of 5000
14tf s.. n W. sister Of Benjamin F. Harris
o. Oa&. and. Calf; aunt of Mrs Hart
ford allen of Chevy Chase, Nd. Remains
restlhg at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 2901 14th st. NV, until IL noon
Wedne day. Services and interment
New Albany. Ind, on THURSDAY July 10.
intermeEl FaIrview Cemetery, New Al
bany, Ind Is
Evening star., 1951-07-17
WELLS. FRANK. Members Of columbi!

Lodge. No. 50, l. B. P. o. E
s of W, are hereby notified OF tbs
n funeral OF Brother FRANK
III WELLS, on Wednesday, July 3
7 1851. from johnson 81 jenkins
, Funeral Home, 2053 Georgis
ave. NV. ElkS' services Will b
{ the above funeral home Tuesday
= of Y n m
Evening star., 1951-07-17

July IT At 9 p.IN.
PRESTON MILES, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Fin. Sec.
WHITE, SARAH On Sunday. July Is
1851. SARAH WHITE Of 1877 L ST. sw.
daughter OF Mrs. Clara Parker. She alsC
is survived by a stepfather Jacob Parker
three nieces. two nepheWs and other rel.
atives and friends. Remains resting a
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home. 614
Evening star., 1951-07-17

HEX, JUHN. Members Of James
v Reese Europe Post, NO. ), the
IN American Legion. are hereby
rade JOHN O'LEIGTHER. and
71 are requested 10 assemble at
~ the Maivan d Schey Funeral
Home, 424 R st. NV, at $50
ednesday. July Is. 1851, for Le-
Evening star., 1951-07-17
HRANDHOVE, FRANK.

1851. at Casualty
BROWN of ~ Que st
late Joe and Emma b
band OF Juanita BroWr
Brown. Two sisters,
many other relatives
survive. Remains rest
Kelley Funeral Home
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1951-07-17

BROWN, ROBERT Z. On Tuesday, July
II, 1851, ROBERT E BROWN OF 4u5 R
st. NV, beloved husband OF Hattie Brown
and father Of Mrs. Creola Miller OF ST.
Louis, No Also surviving are one sister.
TWO brothers. John D. Brown of Balt-
more. Md, and J. Russell Brown OF Chi
cago, ILL.,; other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
ranRements by McGuire. Inc. -
Evening star., 1951-07-17

L. members OF Morning Star Lodge
G6S$ No. 40. l. B. P. o. E. Of W, are
fNWl requested to meet in a session
NMJl OF sorrow for our late brother
Nf4N JOHN O'IEIGTHER, at the
home. 1886 18th ST. NV, at 2
pm. Wednesday, July IS 1851
Elks' services at 7:30 pm. at the Malvan
& Schey Funeral Home, A24 st. NV,
Funeral Thursday, July 10, at 1890
pm, from the Third Baptist Church, 9TH
and Que Sts. NV
ROBERT F. PLUMMER, Exalted Ruler.
LAWRENCE S. HARRIS. Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

CHAPPELLE. LOREE F. On Thursday.
July II. 1851, at Chicago. ILL.,. LOREE
F. CHAPPELLE OF 800 G. st. ne. beloved
wife of the late Henry Chappelle, dauEh-
ter OF the late Henderson and Eva Fuller
and devoted mother Of Mrs Estelle Nc
Morris, Mrs. Zadie Mcqueen. William
l., Douglas and Henry Chappelle. She
also is survived by 4 grandchildren and
two brothers Remains may be viewed
at her late residence Tuesday, july ! Z,
after 5 pm. Funeral Wednesday. July
1S at l pm. from Zion Baptist Church,
r st between 30 and 4th sts. s.w., Rev.
A j. Edwards officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Barnes g. Matthews. u