davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

conventional shock absorber has always done hat-and
very well-but if you made ordinary shock absorber
with resistance enough for the roads, would pro-
vide much resistance for the best roads, and you'd get
a stiff, unyelding ride on the smooth pavement
"The SafetyFlow RIDE in effect, tunes itself to the
condition of the road.
'When you hit big bump hole, it provides extra
resistance, you're not thrown up and down but tend to
continue in level flow of motion. Them the smooth
pavement this resistance reaxes and lets the soft action of
the springs take
Here's the Way 1t Affected Ne
when first tried SafetyFlow Ride my car, was
driving back and forth from the factory place in the
country real roug road The difference great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Mass dismissals" have stirred
workers ire in Indonesia but en-
ployers say they are strictly sea-
J sonal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

new PlymOuth-~~ EZGV
m 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

In the Plymouth at your dealers, intro
ducing SaieELow Ride I'd like to talk about this
feature not engineer, but For two years
had my personal car, while the development proc
was going
"Now the Plymouth car, you probably know, has
always had wonderful ride, and keep working it
improving it in way most every year. But want to
make it clear that SoeFow Ride in minor
improvement It's big step ahead in automove engineer
ing my opinion of the greatest we've taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
"Here's How II Works

tSoetFlow Ride is made possible by combination of
engineering advances, including synchronous springng,
scientific weight distribution and our new OriAow shock
absorbers. The OrAows make of hydraulic prn-
cpet take the bounce and waop of the bumps The
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Home Foreclosure,
Yacht Tax Arrears
Plague Film Stars
BY the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Holly-
wood is having its money troubles,
too.
Errol Flynn's last yacht (he's
down to one) is the basis for a
demand by Los Angeles County
for $3,230.o1 in back taxes and
penalties. The county claims that
Mr.. Flynn hasn't paid taxes on
the yacht, Zaca, for 1850. The
vessel was assessed for tax pur-
poses at SAC, $50.
The Zaca is reported to be
anchored at Kingston, Jamaica
where the actor spends some of his
time.
Joan Bennett filed suit of her
own, yesterday. She asked the
courts to prevent the Bank of
America from foreclosing on her
I$150,000 Holmby Hills residence
land selling it.
The actress said the bank has
mo right to levy on her property
because a mortgage on her house
was not given for $570,00 loan
the bank made to her husband,
Producer Walter Wanger, to make
Ia picture in which she starred.
The bank claims Mr.. Wanger
owes $209, 1894 on the loan. The
ACTRESS says Mr.. Wanger person
ally guaranteed only IS per cent
Iof the loan and has discharged
that obligation.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Miss Ange Boalo, Resideni
OF District Since 1917

Miss Ange Boalo, a District
resident since 1917, died yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital after a brief illness.
Miss Boalo had worked here ir
various secretarial positions and
formerly was an employe of the
Riggs National Bank.
Born in Pittsburgh, she was the
daughter of Dealy C. Boalo anc
the late Edith D. Boalo. She
lived with her father, a retired
businessman, at 1903 Illinois ave.
nue. NV.
Miss Boalo attended the Penn.
sylvania State Teachers College
California, Pa. and the University
Of Pittsburgh. AS a young woman
she taught in the Pittsburgh pub
lie schools
Besides her father, she is sur
vived by brother, Howard Boalo
Of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be at 1885,
pm. tomorrow at the w. w. Dea
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in the
Abbey MauSoleum, in Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Alexandra Man Killed
In New Jersey Auto Crash

Robert Brenton Polkinhorn, 26,
a former Alexandria resident, oied
Monday in an automobile accident
Iat Millville, N. j.
Mr.. Polkinhorn was killed when
the car which he was driving
Istruck a telephone pole. according
to his mother. Mrs. Mary Isabel
Polkinhorn of 321 North Columbus
street, Alexandria.
Born in Alexandria. he attended
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church School there and George
Washington High School. He
served in the Coast Guard nearly
four years during World War II.
Mr.. Polkinhorn had been living
with his sister, Mrs. Everett Hoff =
man, in Millville, for the last five
months.
Besides his mother and sister,
he is survived by three other Sis
ters. Miss Mary Polkinhorn and
Mrs. Dewilton S. Duvall, both of
the North Columbus street address,
and Mrs. Earl S. Osborne of hoo
South Sixteenth street, Arlington;
Ia brother, William E.. of Ander-
son. S. c., and two children, Judith
Ann and Robert Brenton, jr.
Funeral services were to be today
at the Seventh-Day Advestist
Church. Alexandria. Burial was
to be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Baltimore Firm Gets
Biz Ammonia Plant
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Army announced yester-
day it will lease its huge ordnance
works at Morgantown, w. Va,
second largest ammonia plant in
the country, to the Mathieson
Chemical Corp. Baltimore.
Operations at Morgantown will
begin in about six months. Un-
dersecretary Of the Army Archi-
bald s. Alexander said.
The ordnance works was built
by the Army during World War
II at a cost Of about SIS million.
In addition to ammonia, it is
equipped to produce large guam
titles of methanol. formaldehyde
and hexamine.
Two other firms bid for the
lease. Mr.. Alexander said the bid
of the Allied Chemical and Dye
Corp. was rejected because of
legal opinions that a contract
with Allied would tend to create
or maintain a situation incon-
sistent with the antitrust laws. "
Another bid, made by the
United Distillers of America, Inc,
was turned down, Mr.. Alexander
said, because United had never
engaged in ammonia production.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
2 Hurricanes Moving West
Menace Atlantic Shipping
by the Assoeio,ed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 6.-Shipping
lanes were menaced today by two
hurricanes whirling westward
across the Atlantic, but neither
was in position to arouse any i'm
mediate concern to land areas.
The nearest, and most danger
Ious. was reported by the Miami
Weather Bureau at 6 am. to be
about 480 miles east-northeaSt OF
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and travel
ing a westward course at 20 miles
an hour.
Winds Of 1875 miles an hour
were reported at the center Of the
storm and weather forecasters said
lit was expected to grow more
powerful. Warnings went out to
ships at sea to avoid it.
The other hurricane was spotted
yesterday about 1,700 miles east
|of Antigua in the British West
Indies, or about 5000 miles east
southeast of the Florida coast. It
was moving west-northwest at Is
miles an hour with winds of hur-
ricane force t75 miles an hour)
No reports were received on this
storm during the night. but the
Weather Bureau planned to check
it today.
Advisories on the hurricane in
the Caribbean Sea were discon-
tinued yesterday after it broke up
into 40-mile- n-hour squalls.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Rural Youth Federation
Elects Pratt in Virginia
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. O.
Hubert Pratt Of Henry County
has been named head Of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Young Men
and Women's Clubs for 1951-52
The federation is an organiza-
ton Of rural youth between the
ages of 10 and 80. In ~ counties
of the State there are about 10
local clubs.
Other officers elected for this
year include: Donald Kite, Cul-
pepper, first vice president; Ralph
Goode, jr.. Craig County, second
vice president; Alice Feusahrens,
Fairfax. secretary: Rebecca En-
gleman, Louisa County, treasurer;
Alice Rigsby, Goochland, reporter;
and w. w. Eure. rural youth spe-
cialist at VPI. advisor.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Thomas {. Adams,
Home Builder Here

Thomas E. Adams, 81, a home
builder here, died Tuesday OF
Hodgkins disease at Doctors Hos
Ipital. Mr.. Adams lived at 1856
Jefferson street NV.
Born and reared in Greenville
is. c., he came to Washington in
1911. During World War I he
operated an Office supply shop at
1911 Seventh street NV. He later
owned and managed a print shop
in the 900 block of F street.
For many years Mr.. Adams op-
Grated rooming houses here. He
entered the house construction
business last year.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beatrice Adams; a son. Johr
P. and a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilbert, all of the home address
Another son, Robert T., of Wash
iington; his mother. Mrs. Florence
X. Adams, of Greenville. and five
brothers, two sisters and foul
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
IL pm. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. 2901 Four
Iteenth street NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Charles {. Kaufman,
Maritime Attorney
Dies in Egypt
Charles Eugene kaufman. 80

Charles Eugene Kaufman, 80
attorney with the Maritime Ad-
ministration of the Commerce
Department, died Unexpectedly
Saturday while on business In
Suez. Egypt, it was learned here
to-day.
Since 1914, Mr.. Kaufman had
been employed in the Admiralty
Branch of the Division of Litiga-
ton of the Maritime Administra-
ton and its predecessor agencies
Mr.. kaufman specialized in the
handling of maritime collision
cases. At the same time he was
stricken. he was investigating a
collision between United States
Government ship and a foreign
vessel at SueZ.
A lifelong Baltimore resident
he was a graduate of Loyola Col
lege and received his LII. B. degree
in 1888 from the University OF
Baltimore Law School. During
the 1930s he practiced law there
and specialized in automobile CON-
Ipensation, personal injury. insur-
ance and admiralty cases.
Mr.. Kaufman served as a lieu
tenant q. g. in the Coast Guard
from 1912 to 1914.
He was a member of Sigma
Delta Kappa legal fraternity and
Iof the Maryland Bar Association
Survivors include his mother
Mrs. Charles E. Kaufman, of
Baltimore, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Frank Goodman, Retired
Building Superintendent

Frank Goodman. rs, retired
building superintendent here. died
early yesterday of cancer at Prov
idence Hospital. He lived at 2132
Thirty-seccnd street S. E.
Mr. Goodman retired last April
after about 80 years with the
American Security g. Trust Co.
He had been a Washington resi-
dent since 1914.
Born in Avondale, Pa, Mr..
Goodman for many years lived
in Roanoke, Va. There he was
employed by the Norfolk 6S West
ern Railway Co.
Mr. Goodman was a past master
OF Myron M. Parker Masonic
Lodge
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Goodman; a son, AL
fred Goodman, of Larchmont
IN. Y. and a daughter. Mrs.
Beatrice Furneyhough, Of 921
Nineteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be. held
az IL am. tomorrow at the Walsh
Funeral Home TAI Eleventh
street Sc Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
4fh Maryland Communist
Released on Reduced Bond
By the As.ociofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Philip
Frankfeld, former chairman of
the Communist Party in Mary
land. who was released in $4,000
bail yesterday, became the fourth
of six persons arrested for con-
spring to advocate overthrow of
the Government who has been
released on reduced bond.
After his arrest by the FBI
last month, Frankfeld was or
dered held in 100000 bail and
five others in $4,000 bail by
United States commissioners. Last
week Federal Judge w. Calvin
I Chestnut reduced Frankfeld's
bond to $4,000 and the others
to lesser amounts.
Frankfeld said he expected the
remaining two, George A. Meyers
and Leroy Wood, to be freed un-
der bond by Saturday.
The others already at liberty
are Frankfeld's wife, in $4,000
bail; Mrs. Dorothy Rose Blum
berg. SIT, 500. and Maurice Braver-
man, Baltimore attorney, $4,000.
Frankfeld's bail was produced
in bearer-type Government bonds.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Charles Howard Money,
Veteran Electrician

Charles Howard Money, 81, ar
electrician here for many years
died yesterday, after a long illness
in Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Money, who lived at 562A
ISherrier place NV, was a life
long resident of the District. He
was former Mason and belonged
ito the international Brotherhood
Iof Electrical Workers Local No
~.
He was a veteran Of Worlt
War I.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace
G. Money; a sister. Mrs. Katie
Holland, Of Annandale, Va. anC
a brother. Earle C. Money. Of New
Jersey.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow in the Chamber.
funeral home. 3072 M street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Mrs. William H. keener,
U. s. EmpIoye for II Years

Mrs. William H. Keener. so, an
Agriculture Department employe
who died Monday, was to be
buried today in Arlington Gene
terry. Funeral services were to be
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2847
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Mrs. Keener died Of cancer at
the home Of her son, William H.
Keener, jr., 1926 North Edgewood
street, Arlington. A secretary
with the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, she had been a Government
employe for the last IL years.
Born and reared in Grafton, w.
Va. she came to Arlington in
1910. Mr.. Keener, who survives. is
carpenter with the Bureau of
Public Roads, He is a veteran of
World War I. The Keeners lived
at 316 North Edgewood street,
Arlington.
Besides her husband and son
she lie survived by a daughter
lSergt. Wilma Jean Keener, U. S.
A. F.: a sister. Mrs. Hazel M.
Shafer of Fairmont. w. Va, and
one grandchild.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Defense Indifference
Scored by Leeman

/ Herbert P. Leeman, president
of the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, last night warned that
"a seeming inconsistency" Of
thought concerning civil defense
is resulting in "a bemused or in
different public, which pays little
or no heed to the appeals for
volunteers in the civil defense
services"
Mr.. Leeman spoke on the sub
ject over Radio Station WRC.
In contrast to the civil defense
cuts in Congress and frequent
vacillation on the subject of civil
preparedness, he contended that
all-out military preparedness will
not run into many, if any, bottle
necks on Capitol Hill"
If. in place of indifference, the
people could be educated in civil
defense, he said, "they would arise
in a body and demand all that
civil defense implies.
But I'm afraid they have taken
their cue from Congress, Mr.. Lee
man added.
He said Congress has no moral
right to gamble with the chance
of an attack on this Nation that
could result in 40 or more thou
sands killed if we are unprepared
here in the District"
"1ncongrously enough" he add
ed, I'VE here in the District must
ask Congress for permission to
spend our own money for our
own protection. Not one penny
of the money we need for civil
defense will come out of Federal
funds. except that which the Fed
.eral Civil Defense Administration
may provide on matching basis .
Mr.. Leeman explained, in con-
nection with the plan to teach all
District residents first aid, that
he had written to the presidents of
every member association in the
federation urging them to enroll
their members in first aid classes
which will be arranged by the
Offlce Of Civil Defense.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Fred {. kuechIe, Engineer
AT Washington Cathedral

Fred E. Kuechle, As, chief en-
Igineer at Washington Cathedral
died yesterday at Georgetown Uni
Iversity Hospital after a brief ILL.,
ness.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Kuechle lived at 1919, North
Adams street, Arlington. He hac
held the post at the Cathedra,
for the last nine years.
Mr.. Kuechle was a member oi
George c. Whiting Masonic Lodge
mo. %; the Universal Classmar
Council of Engineers and the Ar
Ilington Lodge of the Loyal Order
iof Moose.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Kuechle; his father. Charlie:
F. Kuechle of Cherrydale, Va.
and a brother, William c. Kuechle
of 5104 Forty-fourth street NV
Funeral services will be at noon
Saturday at the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Henry {. Cooper, 90,
Lifelong Resident Here

Henry E. Cooper, 80, a lifelong
District resident, who died Mon
day in Georgetown University Hos
pital, was to be buried in Glen
wood Cemetery today.
Funeral services were to be at
Is pm. in the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
INV.
Mr.. Cooper, who lived at 1851
Monroe street NV, had been a
notary public here for many years
He had been active until he be-
came i'll about year ago.
| He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elise Glatz Cooper.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Reds in East Reich
Tighten Harassment
|0f Berlin Lifeline
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Russian zone
Communists turned another screw
today in their harassment of Ber-
llin's lifeline traffic with the West.
They barred mail cars loaded with
parcel post for the West German
Republic.
This newest interference was
disclosed while the Western AL
lied High Commission met here
to debate what counter measures
could be taken against the Com
munist road tax which is Squeez-
ing highway traffic with the West.
West Berlin postal authorities
revealed the Communists had held
up and sent back to Berlin more
than go railroad mail cars carry
ing packages to West Germany.
The Communist customs guards
who stopped these cars at Marien-
born, the Soviet checkpoint on tie
border with West Germany,
claimed the cars were incorrectly
loaded"
These stoppages at MarIenborn
have been going on for five days,
but West Berlin officidls said they
kept them secret until now be-
cause they didn't want to disturb
the population, already aroused
by the road tax.
The Communist action, brand
ed arbitrary and illegal" by West
Berlin authorities, was reported
to Allied officers to see if they
could intervene with the Russians.
Meanwhile, the Communists
confidently sneered at Allied
threats of reprisals for the road
tax and vigorously defended the
toll.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Grohom to Quit Indio;
Koshmir Fight Unsettled
BY The Associoted Press

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. g.
Frank Graham's United Nations
mission is preparing to leave soon
with the Indian-Pakistani dis
pute over KaShmir still unsettled
DR. Graham, U. N. mediator fol-
KaShnir, was silent on the exact
date of his departure. but it is
understood here that he and those
of his mission who still are in
India are likely to fly to Karachi
Pakistan, by next Thursday. and
then continue on to Geneva
Switzerland. to write a formal re-
port for the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Edward Perry Holder,
Head Of Metals Firm
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. g.
Edward Perry Holder, So. of Mont
clair, N. j., president and director
of many of the Nations top metals
firms, died yesterday in ST. Johns
Hospital.
Among the firms Of which he
was president and director are the
Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkes-Barre
Pa; Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp.
Union Plate and Wire Co., Stand
ard Silica Corp, American Wire
Fabrics Corp, and the Wickwirt
Spencer Steel Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Supreme Court
7 axe Note: Kids
Freedom in Peril
BY the Associated Press

RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept. s.
Its not like the old days, when
you used to dawdle to school along
country road, digging your bare
toes into the sand.
Nor is it even like last year, just
riding the buses, Oneida County
rural children found out yester-
day when schools reopened.
Now county school officials
have set up a daily 1908 am.
radio program full of "ber:eficial
information and instruction" over
a Rhinelander station. And the
1000 bus-riding kids can't escape
the drivers have orders to tune
it in.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Contract Cancelled

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 (P.-
Movie Producer Robert L. Lip
pert's contract with the AFI
Screen Actors Guild is being
Cancelled in two months because,
the guild says, he violated one
of the terms of the contract. The
guild said yesterday that Mr.. Lip
pert sold for television several
theatrical feature pictures made
after August /, 1948. without
negotiating an agreement with
the guild for additional payment
to actors for, their televisior
rights.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
1n Mrntnriant

JACKSON, CATHERINE NJ. tribute oi
love and devotion to our dear wife and
siSteI; "a III nEnttNE nt M JnShSON; Mne
September 6. 1919.
Your memory is as fresh today
AS it was the day you passed away;
No one can take our love away,
Because we love your ideals more each
day.
God knows our wants and knows our pain
We only know that we'll meet again:
Your loving smile and CHEEKY way
VIII pEVoEn STghsfn HsBaN 9UE gsh aGnS ANB hs asMh
of CHARLES 9. LELAND, who died OF
Labor Day. September 6. 194S.
He said. Until death do you part"
But he was wrong, / know;
Death does not part, you did not 90,
heart. YOUR WIFE.
of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE v
LEMP, who departed this life six year
ago today; September 6; lg45
WASHINGTON, IDA Y. In loving memOT;
Of our beloved mother. IDA v. WASH
INGTON, who passed away two years ago
September 5, 1949.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, MAMIE WARE. In sacret
memory OF our devoted mother, MRS
MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON who lef
Il is4i. len years ''0 ''Na
Ten long years have passed
And yet the light of her life
Shines as brightly today
As IN the hour she passed away.
Undimmed by time,
Nor marred by Iife's tempetuous sea,
The light still shines.
| Like a halo around her memory.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. ANNIE, LON
zENA, JOHN AND CLAUDE.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Killing Suspect Seized

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 6 (P.-
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton announced late yesterday the
Iarrest of Willie Norris, 25, sought
the last two years as a suspect in
a killing in Georgia.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Anurtltttg
HURwITz, HERMA .

HURWITZ, HERMAN. A monument un-
yelling for the late HERMAN HURWTTZ
will be held on Sunday, September 8,
1851, at - noon, at the Talmud Torah
Cemetery, Congress- Heights. Friends
and relatives invited. THE FAMILY.
VoLKMAN. RABBI AARON. monu-
MAN will be unveiled on Sunday. Sep
tember o, 1851, at / pm, at the Adas
Israel CONGREGATION Cemetery, 1400 Ala
bama ave. sc. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend. THE FAMILY. s
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Garn nf Chunks

PEBBLES. FRANK r. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the Rev. E. A. Christian. the District
the John F. Cook Lodge. No. 10, r A. A.
M. friends and relatives for the express
sions Of sympathy, horal tributes. use OF
cars and telegramS at the passing of our
beloved one. FRANK r. PEBBLES
THE FAMILY g.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Dfatha

PATTERSON. GEORGE W. Columbia Lodge
No. So, l. B. p. o. E. OF W.
~ is hereby notined OF the funera
hEt of Brother GEORGE PATTER,
III SON, on Friday, September +
W 1851, at 1880 p.m from tn,
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 R. I
ave. NV. Session Of sorrow OF
Thursday. September g.. at 1:30 pm
Ellcs. sart,icns rhursdaV GanfernhAr &
Evening star., 1951-09-06

GOODMAN. FRANK. There will be a spe-
- cial communication Of Myron
N NJ. Parker Lodge. No. 81. F,
IN A. A. M, at 10 am, Friday,
ANW September z, 1851 for the
~AA purpose of attending the fu-
ny neral of our late brother Past
~ Master FRANK GOODMAN.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

BUCHANAN, DENNIS. Columbia Lodge.
A. No. S5. I. B. p. o. E. of w.
X@o& is hereby notified OF the funeral
ii Of Brother DENNIS BUCHANAN.
N~II from Smiths Funeral Home,
N~ 2lI6 18th ST. NV. on Thurs
- day. September 6, 1851. at
m
Evening star., 1951-09-06
PRESTON MILES. Exalted Ruler.
A D y nI, a ~. S...-.t....:

: t1f1ItIN 7 " 4NIf 7 l. otNIttdIy
BNRRELL' 6Idsx MATTE T. suddenly gr.s9 on
mems Hospital, MATTE c. BURRELL,
beloved wife of Vert H. BurrrI. She
grandchildren, three brothers, one sister,
one son-in-law and a nost OF other rela-
tiveS and friends. Friends may call after
4 pm. on Thursday. September &, at the
johnson & Jenkins Funeral Home, 2053
Georgia ave. NV Funeral Friday. Sep
tember :, at > pm, from the Church of
God, 2030 Georgia ave. NV. Elder S. l.
Michaux ofieiatinR. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery