davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
Friday. August "A. 1851
Maryland Governor Gets Chamber of Commerce Bookl

L. C. Ferguson, manager of the Traeger Trading Post at Unala- kleet, passed through Nome yes terday on his way home from the States, where he has been on a business trip.
 MT. Ferguson had the pleasure of meeting the Governor of Mary land while in Seattle and pre- Sented him with one of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce booklets, as he was very interested in this part of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
AIRLINES WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Chester Burns. From Kotzebue: Earl Remling. From Candle: Jimmie and Tes- sic Gregg.
 From Fairbanks: l.. C. Fergu- son.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. C. Tillotson, Kenneth Elsea.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 To Anchorage: D. F. Wheeler. From Anchorage: Don Cameron, J. D. Britton, Robert Preece, H. B. Judkins.
 To Moses Point: Harry Daniels, Fritz Livesay, Oswald Moses, Jr. To Unalakleet: Albert Katcha- tag, Mrs. Bert Bell, Peggy Spur lock, Paul Spurlock, Walter Nel- son, Toney Brasher.
 To McGrath: MT. McCracken. From McGrath: Dinty Moore. To Kotzebue: Mr. Lathrum, Glenn Hanson, F. Lovett, Peter J. O'Bringer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
Popular Demand Brings Repeat of Western Thriller

Due to so many requests for a repeat on last nights show Ambush" starring Robert Taylor the management has announced that the film will be shown to- morrow evening.
 Many patrons had to be turned away Thursday evening, stated manager Gordon Osborne and that is why he is repeating the show so soon.
 The film is a pioneering picture of the early American struggle against the Apache Indians and of historical interest of the period.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE-MaSco sound system, portable, automatic record play CT, S35. Phone Main 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Western cleo. port
 able sewing machine, $25; Smith
 Corona silent portable type writer S65. Call Main 173. 01,2
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
Profitable Lifeline
 BUSINESS
NOW AVAILABLE

Men wanted to operate business in every community, city or small town. No selling. No vend-
 ing. Good for SITS weekly. Re quires S2,OOO cash capital. Will ingness and honesty more inn
 portant than experience. Write I.MO. Stores, 412 Scott Bldg, Portland, Oregon. 101,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
Col. Marvin Marston,

Col. Marvin Marston. we'll known Alaskan who states he first came to Nome 40 years ago, is visiting the National Guard units in this area, and hopes to get the buildings of the Guard through out the division, all freshly painted in the very near future.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
M NM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Walter Atuk, Nathan Murray, Clara Tiulana, Katherine Keith, Fern Locke, Nesse Nelson, Lucille Knill.
 Discharged: Fred Seeguk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
In Commissioners Court

George Gilkey was given a sen- tence of 20 days in the federal jail and a fine of $2O for being drunk in a public place.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Paul Tiulana of King Island are the parents of daughter born at the hospital on August p.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24
CAMERONS HOSTS TO
 CHURCH BOARD MEETING

Wesley Fults, who has been c h airman of the Community Church for the past three years, was honor guest at the William Cameron summer home at Dexter, where the Board of the Commun- ity Methodist Church met We'd nesday evening. Mrs. Fults. Ton nie and Margaret Ann were also present and all enjoyed the de- licious refreshments that Mrs. Cameron had prepared.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-24

Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the right direction.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Alfred B. Hastings, 50,
Forest Service Veteran

Alfred B. Hastings, SO. retired
lemploye of the Forest Service, Ag-
Irlculture Department. died of a
heart ailment Thursday at his
home, Mansfield Center, Conn.
Mr.. Hastings was a resident Of
Kensington, Md, from 1925 until
1947, when he returned to his
farm in Connecticut.
Mr.. Hastings retired from the
Forest Service in 1914, but for the
next three years remai1ed, here
with the Society of American For
esters. He served for Is years
with the service.
Born at Claremont, N. H, Mr..
Hastings, was a 1904 graduate of
Dartmouth. He received mas
ter's degree in forestry from Yale
University.
Mr.. Hastings first joined the
Forest Service in 1911. In 1916
however. he left to serve three
years as State forester of New
Hampshire. From 1919 to 1925
he was assistant State forester Of
Virginia and an associate profess
sor of forestry at the University
of Virginia.
Mr.. Hastings returned to the
United States Forest Service in
1925. He worked with the States
in fire control and tree planting.
Mr.. Hastings leaves his wife,
Mrs. Helen S. Hastings; three sons,
two daughters and brother.
Memorial services will be neld
at Storrs, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Walter {. Beaven, 50,
Marketing Specialist

Walter c. Beaven, 60. marketing
specialist in the University of
Maryland's Extension Service
died Thursday at Mercy Hospital
Baltimore, after a long illness.
For the last II years, Mr.
Beaven had lived at University
Park, Md.
For many years. Mr.. Beaven
was in charge of inspection OF
Iperishable commodities in Mary
land. He Was widely known as
Joe Beaven in the fruit and veg
Ietable industry in Maryland and
other Atlantic Seaboard States
He worked in cooperation with
the Agriculture Department along
the East Coast.
Born in Cecil County. Nd, Mr.
Beaven attended Dickinson Col
Ilege. Carlisle, Pa. He was grad
luate of the University of Mary
land Law School.
Mr.. Beaven had been a market
ing specialist in the university's
Extension service since 1881 and
for the last II years had been in
charge of inspection.
He is survived by brother
Arthur Beaven, and a nephew
Sterrett P. Beaven, both of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be at !
pm. Sunday at Perryville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
C,IO

Continued From First Page.)
lief the Washington stabilizers
should keep their hands off all
wage increases negotiated freely
by unions and employers.
Murray Is Reelected.
Final action of the five-day
convention was to elect Mr.. Muir
ray to his 18th term as president
of the CIO. All other officers
were reelected and Allan Hay
wood, vice president for organiza-
ton, was made executive vice
president, in which post he will
take over some of the duties for
Imerly performed by Mr.. Murray
James B. Carey was renamed
Isecretary-treasurer. The following
vice presidents were elected again:
l.. S. Buckmaster, president of the
United Rubber Workers; Joseph
ICurran, president, National Mari
time Union; Walter p. Reuther,
president, United Auto Workers:
Emil Rieve, head of the Textile
Workers; Frank Rosenblum, secre-
tary Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; o. A. Knight, head
iof the Oil Workers; Joseph A..
Beirne, president of the Commu-
nication Workers, and Michael
Quill, president of the Transport
Workers.
Political Action Planned.
One of the final actions of the
convention was to pass a strong
political action resolution to lay
the groundwork for active par
ticipation in next years elections.
The CIO plans to dip deeper into
politics than ever before.
During debate on political ac-
ton, Emil Macy, secretary-treas-
urer of the auto workers, drew
loud applause when he said there
was nothing in the record of Gen.
Eisenhower that would point him
out as suitable presidential can
didate for labor.
The CIO Executive Board voted
to hold next years convention in
Los Angeles. beginning Novem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1951-11-10


courses. He entered the bureal
here as a craftsman but later wa.
promoted to professional engi.
neering grade.
Active in EmplOye Affairs.
Mr.. Raymond worked on the de.
sign of many of the Navy's largest
building and floating drydocks.
| He was active in employe affair.
at the bureau and helped estab-
lish the Navy Departments Recre-
alton Association. He was treas
urer for the bureaus recreation
association.
Mr.. Raymond was widely known
as bowler. He had participated
in the old War Department League
for many years. More recently HI
boWled in the Bureaus League.
He had served as key man in a
number of Red Cross and Commu-
nifty Chest drives. He was a men,
ber of Woodside Methodist Church
and Corinthian Lodge, No. 20, A
F. g. A. NJ. of Wilmington, Del
For 13 years he was treasurer OF
the Delaware State Society here.
Funeral Monday. !
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Gertrude Raymond; a daughter
Mrs. Audrey R. Jasper of the home
address; two brothers. William f.
Iof Silver Spring and Ralph w. oi
philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Fred J
Klund of Silver Spring, and two
lgrandsons.
Funeral services will be at
tp.m. Monday at the Hines funera,
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in National Me,
Imorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
William Oscar Peter,
Silver Spring Resident

William Oscar Peter, 81, fore
man Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for the las
three years, died Thursday of z
heart attack at his home. 81.
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
A lifelong resident of Montgom.
cry County. he was born at Avenel
Md. He had lived in Silver Spring
for the last 80 years.
Mr.. Peter was in charge of the
warehouse of the Washington
Terminal Storage Co. for 20 years
before joining the sanitary COM
mission. /
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Agnes Peter; four sons
Pfc. Charles Oscar Peter, U. S. A.
and Corpl. George Donald Peter
U. S. A., both now in Germany
and Robert Kenneth Peter ane
Arthur Eugene Peter, both Of the
home address: two daughters
Mrs. Marjorie Welsh. and Mis-.
Joan Elizabeth Peter, both of the
home address; his mother, Mrs
Ida Mae Peter of 810 Thayer ave.
nue.. Silver Spring; two brothers
Sergt. Charles Peter of the Mont.
gomery County police, and Viii.
liam M. Peter of Hyattsville, ane
four sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Nichol.
son of Silver Spring. Mrs. Anr
Teske of Berwyn, Md; Mrs. Ma,
Feeney of Washington and Mrs
Mrs. Laura Kuhlman of Johns
town, Pa.
Funeral services will be at |.
am. Monday at the Takoma f,I
neral home. 254 Carroll stree
NV. Burial will be in Georg,
Washington Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Shooting Of 7 Negroes
In florida May Test
leocs Of Federal Law
sy the Associated Press

Top legal authorities here said
today the shooting of two Negro
prisoners in Florida this week
might offer the possibility of
court testing a very fine legal
question never clearly decided.
The question is this: Is a de-
ferdant in State criminal pro-
ceeding who has taken his case
into the United States Supreme
Court surrounded by special Fed
eral protection until the case is
finally disposed Of?
Some experts in the Justice De-
partment think such protection
exists. that such a defendant is
in a sense "A ward of the high
est tribunal.
Officially, the department re-
fuses to discuss the matter.
Meanwhile, FBI field agents
have moved into Eustis, Fla, to
assemble the facts on the shoot
ing, which resulted in the killing
OF 23-year-old Samuel Shepherd
and the serious wounding of Wal
ter Irwin, also %.
Attorney General McGrath has
ordered a full investigation.
The two men who were shot
have been under death sentences
for rape but were awaiting a new
trial. ordered by the Supreme
Court.
Sheriff Shot Both.
Sheriff Willis Mccall of Tavares
Fla, reported he was forced tc
shoot the two when they attacked
him and attempted to escape
from his car last Tuesday night
At the time, he was taking them
from the State Prison at Raiforo
to Tavares for a hearing on mo-
tions related to the high courts
new trial order.
Irwin, who survived, reported
that he and Shepherd were shot
without provocation after the
sheriff stopped his car on the
highway and ordered them to gel
out because tire needed chang
ing. ...
The Justice Department triec
unsuccessfully to step into the
same case once before, three year.
ago. on the basis of reports thar
the Negroes were beaten ane
otherwise tortured after being
taken into custody.
Irwin and Shepherd wer.
among four Negro youths accused
in July, 1945, of raping a whit.
farm wife. One of the four
Ernest c. Thomas, was killed by
a posse shortly after the alleged
attack.
| All Convicted.
A State trial resulted in convic.
tions, with Charles Greenlee. 16
given Hfe imprisonment and Irvir
and Shepherd sentenced to the
electric chair
| The latter two appealed to The
Florida Supreme Court. which af-
firmed the death sentences, anc
then to the United States Supreme
Court. which ruled unanimously
last April that they were entitled
to a new trial. The opinion wa.
based on systematic exclusion O.
Negroes" from the jury.
! Legal authorities recall a cass
of so years ago in which a State
court defendant. who had askee
the Supreme Couprt to review his
case, was killed by a mob before
the high court could act.
Some mob members were ar.
rested and the justices assessed
fines and 30-day jail terms fol
contempt" of the court.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Rites for CIaud S. Jones
|Suffocation Victim, Today

Claud Stewart Jones, A, who
was suffocated Wednesday when
fire broke out in his home. 5428
Sargent road, Chillum, Md, was
to be buried today at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. at the Hysong funeral
home. 1900 N street NV.
Mr.. Jones had been in the used
car business here since 1888. He
was. a native of Darlington, S. c.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Opal Jones; three sons
James, Wilton and Robert; q
daughter, Barbara, and three
brdniers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Macmillan Nogida, S6,
Polish Academy Artist

Macmillan Nogida. a6. gradu-
ate Of the Royal Academy of Art
lin Warsaw, Poland, died Thurs
day of q heart ailment at Emer-
1gency Hospital.
Mr.. Nogida had lived for the
Hast two years with his son, Ber-
lnard Goodwin. of 2120 Leroy place
NV.
| Born in Russia, Mr.. Nogida
came to this country IS years ago
He settled In New York where he
had his own art studio. For 80
years, he also worked at the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art in New
York. .s
He is also survived by another
son, DR.. Jesse Goodman of New
York City; four grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services and burial will
be held tomorrow in New York
Arrangements were made by C. D
Goldberg & Son. funeral home
4217 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

her son. Robert Carter, 38. of the
Newton street address. She is
survived by another son. Alfred
Carter of Richmond.
State police said young Pickerel
died of cerebral hemorrhage. He
was riding in a. car driven by
James Stewart Coppage, rs. of
Waldorf, which State police said
crashed into the rear OF a car
driven by Edmund A. Epp, 81, also
of Waldorf. The accident occurred
on Route 301 about miles north
of Waldorf. The Epp car burst
into flames and Mrs. Phillip Epp
54. of Waldorf, was seriously
burned. s.s'
! Eight persons were injured in =
two-car collision in the $500 block
Of Defense highway at 8 O'Clock
last night.
Five of the injured were Marines
riding in one car Police listed
them as: Corpl. Ben Catch. jr., %
the driver. stationed at Annapolis
body and head cuts; Corpl. Carl
Delillo. q, of Annapolis, head
injuries: Pfc. Paul A. Fors, 81
Annapolis. severe cuts: Sergt
Donald Loballow. 10, stationed at
Chincoteague. Va. head and arm
injuries, and Pfc. Dexter Ayers. 81
Chincoteague. cuts and bruises
They were treated at Prince
Georges General and Leland Me-
imcrial Hospitals and transferred
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Injured in the other car were
Mac Sanders, 80, the driver. OF
ISeabrook, Md. admitted to Leland
with head injuries; Mrs. Francis
Sanders, 27. admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital with an
| injured leg; William H. Green, %,
of the 500 block of Third street
INV, admitted to Leland in an
undetermined condition.
Prince Georges County police
said the two cars crashed head-on.
The Sanders car then spun around
twice and crashed sideways into a
utility pole.
Fort Belvoir GIs Hurt.
Four Fort Belvoir soldiers were
injured when their automobile
ran off of Route /, knocked down
two mail boxes and a bus stop
sign, and crashed into a utility
pole near Engleside. Va, south OF
Alexandria early today.
Fairfax County police listed the
injured as Pfc. George H. Scott,
%, driver of the car; Pfc. George
A. Matsmuto, Pvt. William H.
Sigel, 18, and Pfc. Algis Vail.
Fairfax police Pvts. Claude
Lawrence and John Reinmiller
said Pfc. Scott told them he fell
asleep. He was treated at the
Fort Belvoir Station Hospital for
LEG injuries and released. and the
lother three soldiers were admitted.
A 3-year-old boy was injured
yesterday when hit by car while
crossing the street in front OF
6015 Eighth street NV.
He was Richard Neil Shinberg
of 6024 Eighth street NV. The
youngster was struck when he ran
from in front of a parked car.
police said. He was reported in
good condition today in Children's
Hospital with multiple bruises.
The driver OF the car was Mrs.
Lottie L. Valkmer, Sc, of 101
Whittier street NV, q Paul
JUNIOR High School teacher. There
lwel no charges.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Mrs. ChorIes Powers,
Stur Distributors S Wife

Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles W. Powers. 81, who died
here yesterday, will be held at 10
am. Monday at st. Patrick's S
Catholic Church. Tenth and G
streets NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Powers, who lived at 5402
Connecticut avenue NV, was the
wife of a veteran Star distributor.
She also is survived by a brother
and q lister.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Junkets
Continued From First Page }

Banking Committee, to be joined
by two other members later, took
off this week for the Southern
Hemisphere, where they will check
operations Of the Export Import
Bank.
Eighteen members of the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, headed by Chairman
Crosser, Democrat, chose a some
what similar route to look into
the production of strategic ma
tefials and the use of United
States foreign aid funds.
A five-man House Foreign At
fairs group tentatively plans to
leave by air November Is to look
over incompleted sections of the
Inter-American highway ana to
check up on Point Four and the
United States Information Serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

CORBIN HENRY. In loving and sacred
memory Of our dear father and grands
away thirty-one years ago today, Novem-
ber 10, 1920.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS pEy0TED CHILDREN AND GRAND
EAsTON, JOSEPH c. In loving memory
EASTON who died nine years ago today,
ELEANOR H. EAsToN.
GENTRY. WILLIAM b., SR. Sacred to the
LIAM B. GENTRY. sr,, who departed this
life suddenly twelve years ago today, No
vember 10. 1899.
There is a land of pure delight,
Where saints immortal reign.
Eternal day excludes the night
And pleasures Danish pain.
There everlasting spring abides.
And never withering flowers:
Death. like a narrow. sea, divides
Ia hsfnsRy VIE Mas lssd IRENE KEN 0e5s
AND CHILDREN.
MAGEE, SUE WRENN. IN tender and
and sister, SUE wRENN MAoEE, who
ie5a ia4s. HS "'s years As0 ''0"'' N''''' -''
In that blessed land called Heaven,
We pray We will once more be
United as we we're on earth,
For all fsisnlls' MANI AND MARTHA
NEWTON. BOBBY. N loving memory Of
passed away twenty-nine months ago to-
day; June 10, l949.
Your cheer like noontide's power,
And the comfort OF your presence
Like the twilight's peaceful hour
Your love our life encircles
Like the arch of Heavens way
And the memory OF you. dear Boldly,
Is With vi ilesle IoVR MANA ps[aefs AND 81 REA
NTCKENs, MAMIE f. AND LLOYD G.
oyed ssteT seq'e MAMIE Nj emSs z who
departed this life twenty-four years ago,
October e 1877; & spd m; ny devoted y broth; OF h;
this life three years ago today. NoVem-
ber 10. 1a4S.
I shall always remember them.
Sleep in peace.
LoyISg ISg,s SISTER MARY e. N1cKESs
ROSE, JULIA VESSELS. In cherished and
mother, JULIA VESSELS ROSE, birthday,
November TO-
We remember, we care,
Your name is whispered in our prayers;
A smile, tear, a thought sincere,
pEVoTED pHV SrfS5 cH1LDREN' OLIVE, GLADYS.
MILTON. CATHERINE AND HENRY.
SCOTT, LAURA MONTAGUE. In memory
of our mother, LAURA MONTAGUE
SCOTT who left us Novermer 10, 1947.
To hear your voice and have you near,
What a comfort it seems;
But we feel so badly when We awake,
For 1t was just dream.
THE FAMILY,
TALBERT. CATHERINE ELIZABETH. In
loving memory of our mother, CATH
ERNIE ELIZABETH TALBERT, who died
forty-four years ago today. November 10
CLINTON, MARIE BUXTON AND FRED
WHIAsKER. GERALDINE GRAYsON. Ir
loving memory of our dear daughter
and sister, GERALDINE GRAYSON
WHIASKER, who entered Iginto eternal
rest two years ago today, November 10
1949
Away in the land Of sunshine,
Separated by Heavens golden door,
Our dear daughter and sister is waiting,
Not dead, but just gone before.
We think OF you in silence and many
tears are shed. We miss you, oh, how
we miss you. We tried so hard to keep
HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS =
Evening star., 1951-11-10
U. S. Flyer Killed in Buvurio

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov
10 (Pl.-An American fighter pilot
was killed yesterday when his
F-84 Thunderjet crashed in Ba-
varia. the United States Air Force
announced. The pilot was iden-
tilted as lst 1t. Hiroshi. Ohta. 90
of Livingston. Mont. The plane
from the Neubiberg Air Base fell
about 6 miles south of Siegenburg.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

after a long ILL
ness.
| Mr.. Raymond
Hive d at 2207
Dexter avenue.
ISL v e r Spring.
HE was a struc-
ltural engineer
in the design
department Of
the bureau.
| Born in Will
lmington. D e l.,
M r. Raymond
studied draft
ing at a YMCA
night sc h O o
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Ladies' Sodulity Meets

The Ladies Sodality of st. Mat
theW's Catholic Cathedral. Rhode
Island and Connecticut avenues
NV, will meet at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the Study Guild
Library. A film, "Mary's Peace
Plan From Heaven" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Samuel R. Buxton

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov
10 tP).-Samuel r. Buxton, n
former Newport News Mayor. city
attorney and legislator and an
Organizer Of the League of Vir-
tginia Municipalities. died yester-
day at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Hughes Butterworth Of El
Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Rhodesiu Imports Corn

As the result OF a sharp decline
in its corn crop, Southern Rho
desia Is importing ! million bags
to Aeet its requirements.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
George {. Raymond,
|Drydoek Designer i
For Navy Here, Dies

George C. Raymond. 66. an en-
ploye of the Navy Bureau of Yards
and Docks for IS years, died
Thursday at Doctors Hospital
Evening star., 1951-11-10
A-6 - THEEVENING STAR, Washington. D. C..
IasI
An,irilittu

KELLER, SAMUEL MASON. The unyeil.
tng OF Q mausoleum to SAMUEL MASON
kELLER, at the National Memorial Park
cemetery, Lee highway, Falls Church. Va,
at $50 pm. Friends and relatives in-
Evening star., 1951-11-10
hit Mrnturtant

CORBINMENRY. In loving and sacred
memory Of our dear father and grand,
father. HENRY CORBIN, who passee
away thirty-one years ago today, Novem
ber 10, 1920.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND.
HHIT DREN
Evening star., 1951-11-10

brother, GEORGE G. RAYMOND. Jr., OF
Del. EDwARD M. WooIF. Master. ii
HELEN ALICE: On Thurs.
day, November s, 1851, HELEN ALICE
RINGGOI.D Of 1923 Girard st. ne, wife
Of the late George Ringgold and mother
of Mrs. katherine Smith and Miss Grace
sadler Of New York City. Also SURVIVING
Of Philadelphia. Pa; hrother-in-law
Mr.. Dan Ringgold Of Boston, Mass; two
grandchildren, other relatives and many
friends. After IL am. Sunday friend.
are invited to call at the Mcclure Flu
neral Home. 1890 9th st. NV. Service.
Monday. November IL, at / pm. at tn,
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion Church, 14tl
and Corcoran SITS. NV. lnterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
ROHMER, ROSIE e. On Friday, Noyem
Der 8, 1861, ROSIE z. ROHMER, beloved
wife of the late Joseph Rohmer ant
mother Of Mr.. Albert e. Rohmer and Mrs
Emma " Aiken. Funeral from the W. Z
Huntemann & Son Funeral Homo, 573:
Georsia ave. NV, on Monday. Noyembe
IL, at $50 am. Requiem mass at tn
Church OF the Nativity. COOS 18th 81
NV, at 8 am. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. Interment St. Mary
Cemetery. IL