davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Ice Skating Class
Offered by WV

A new class in ice skating, spon-
sored Ly the YWCA, will open at
$50 pm Tuesday. Nov II, at the
Civic Ice Arena.
The eight-week course will teach
students principles of good skating
.orm. Tuesday class meetings will
be from $50 to $50 pm. followed
by free skate" from $50 to tbs
pm.
Linda Hart of the Ice Arena staff
will be instructor for the course. Re-
gistration will be open to men, wo-
men, and teen-age students
Interested persons should register
for the course in the program office
of the Central YWCA, Fifth and
Seneca. Tuition will be 81 plus so
cent admission fee for each session.
"Y" membership is also required.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
IntnS HoOn Teams
Rook Nov % Hon

Lotus YBA basketball teams are
sponsoring a stag-stagette dance
"Hoopster's Holiday, on Saturday
Nov %, in the Seattle Buddhist au-
ditorium.
Dancing will be from $50 pm.
to II midnight. Stays will be asses
sed seventy-five cents and stagettes
twenty-five cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

1894 $50 HOS 3O89
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
National League Final Standings

flBnJll1B lIlSu o, OellcloOl Ill n v
A clever pass play in which tiny
TAX Aoki was used as a decoy with
less than a minute to play in the
second quarter enabled the Inter
national Fighting Irish to beat an
inspired and much-improved JEFF
eerson Park eleven, 60. last Sunday
at Rainier playfield for the champ
ionship of the National Little"
Football League.
More than 500 fans saw the Nisei
Veterans Committees unbeaten
Fighting Irish come through in this
clutch contest.
Here is how the dramatic play
unfolded:
Aoki, who usually catches the long
heaves thrown by Aki Moriguchi,
was rushed into the game to set up
the strategy. The Fighting Irish
went into a quick huddle, Out of
that, and Quarterback Dennis Sa-
kamoto called the signals Aoki sped
down the West sidelines to draw
the entire Jefferson Park secondary
towards him. In the meantime,
Dickey Hirota. an end, slipped un-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
0chiai. Akaei Lead 0NBL KeeIers

ONBL tPortland)-Ssm Akagi
615. Tom Sono 594, Ed Dong 558
Kaz Ochiai $50, Hank Itami SAT
Hank Iwata SAL, Tom Saito $40, Bill
Chin 534, Harry Tambara $50. Jim
Fulfil 521, Phil Wing $40, Harry In
ukai $40, Rich Wong 507, Charley
Maehara SOL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
PSGC Nov. JOuSt
Slated Sunday

Puget SOunu coll CLUBS mOnJnI
tournament on Sunday, Nov. 8. vii
be at Jefferson and West Seattle.
The foursomes and their starting
times follow:
First Flight at jefferson
1924 a.m.-Nakamura 5
NagamatSu 5
Yamaguchi 7
Magazine 8
8:3O-Hattori 8
Nakao 8
Okimoto
8:36-Tsuboi 0
Momoda
Shimoishi 8
8:42-F. Nakamura 10
Shimizu 10
K. Yamaguchi 10
End Flight at West Seattle
7:48-TakaSumi IA
Imai ID
Miyake IA
7.54-Urakawa IA
Yamada IA
Uno ID
8-Furukawa Is
Kaneko Is
Sakahara Is
Umino Is
8:06-G. Okada IL
Yoshino II
Funai II
Arai IL
8:12-Tai IL
U. T. Nakagawa II
Harada II
Sakura II
3rd Flight at Jefferson Park
7:48-M. Watanabe II
YaSuda II
R. Sasaki II
Komoto II
7:54-Kinomoto II
r. Kihara Is
w. Nakamura 16.
Jitodai Is
SIT. Nakamura Is
Egashira Is
IWata Is
Hagimori Is
8:06-S. Tosaya Is
Kiohara Is
Mizukami Is
8:12-N. Nakagawa Is
Hayashi Is
Tsubota Is
8:18-Muramoto Is
Eguchi Is
Naito Is
4th Flight at West Seattle
-Sunohara 80
T Yamaguchi %
Sano IS
R. Muramoto "a
8.24-kuranlShl 23
Yanagihara %
Toda 81
B. Okada 81
8:30-Nomura 81
Tazuma q
Hata 20
Sakai 20
8:36-Tanemura 20
Kihara 20
Momoda 20
Kaseguma 10
8:42-Hidaka 10
Yamagiwa 10
N. Tosaya 10
Matsumoto 18
48-Furumoto l8
Jue 18
Okamoto 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

mazda hit 10 straight strikes and
spared out after a niae.
The Nisei team went into the fl
nal game with a one-pin lead after
splitting the first two games with
Berkeley hitting 10O7-976 to Sequoia
1034-950.
The Nisei team was twice champ
ion of the National JACI bowling
tournament and finished second
last spring.
The individual game and series
totals for the Nisei trundling stars
were as follows:
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Sheehan home in West Deal,
N. j.
Police said Mrs. Sheehan came
to the door clad in nightclothes,
and Mr.. Tarrant was found SINH
larly garbed hiding in the attic.
Complaint was filed by DR.
Daniel Sheehan of Newark. A
divorce suit, brought by DR..
,Sheehan against his wife, is set
for next Monday in Newark.
Mr.. Tarrant, married and father
of five children, and Mrs. Sheehan
were released on bail.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Boy Suffers Eye Injury
From Air Rifle Pellet

The 10-year-old son of a JUS
tice Department attorney suffered
a severe eye injury yesterday, ap-
parently from an accidental dis
charge Of an air rifle.
He is John Nelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford j. Nelson, 1908
Observatory place NV. who is in
Episcopal Hospital awaiting an
operation for removal of the pellet
from his left eye
Juvenile authorities said the
boy told them the shot came from
his own air rifle
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|0PS Aide in Adultery Case Is Temporarily SUSPENDED
By the Associated Press

By the Assoeiaied Press
An Office of Price Sterilization
executive facing adultery charges
has been suspended until the case
is cleared up.
An OPS spokesman said last
night Richard j. Tarrant, acting
chief of the fuels, services and
export import branch of the en-
forcement Office here, has been
temporarily suspended i. pend
ing the outcome of the situation. J"
Mr.. Tarrant, 54, and Mrs.
Patricia Sheehan, 38, were taken
into custody December 28 at the
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Canadians 10 Produce, New Type JET FIGHTER

with wings swept SO far back that
they will form part of the fuse
lage. It. is intended to travel at
more than TOO miles an hour
above the speed Of sound at sea
level-and may reach maximum
speeds of more than 1000 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BY the Associoied Press

OTTAWA. Jan. 3.-Canada has
decided to plan production Of a
swift jet fighter for her own
needs and for possible sale to
other countries, a defense produc-
ton source said last night.
The Canadian Press gave these
details:
The plan is to have the plane
designed and produced at the
Avro Aircraft Co. at Nation,
ontario, manufacturers of the
CF-l00 all-weather jet fighter for
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
The jet will be dart-shaped,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Steel Capacity Boosted

BIRMINGHAM.-The steel in
dustry has increased its capacity
for making steel pipe and tubing
by As per cent in the last three
years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04

Set oven for moderately hot, 375
degrees.
Work butter and cheese together
until blended. Stir in sugar grad
ually, then beat until fluffy Beat
in egg yolls and vanilla. Stir in
flour and mix well.
Put through pastry tube, using
large rosette tip. Form cookies into
IS" shapes on an INCREASED baking
sheet Bake II to IS minutes, until
lightly Drowned. Remove to a rack
and cool Dip one end Of each
coolSy in chocolate. Place on waxed
paper till chocolate hardens Makes
about 4 dozen cookies.
=. S. Instead of pastry tube,
dough may be dropped from tea
spoon onto baking sheet. Then bake
and dip in melted chocolate as di-
rected above,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04

The Chapel Of the Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a lovely
wedding ceremony on Saturday, No
vembcr % at o'clock in the after
noon when Miss Blanche Marie
Whitcraft, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis K Whilcraft, As East Avenue,
became the bride Of William Eugene
IIobson, of lIagerstown, formerly of
lIopewell, Va
The Rev. j, Russell Butcher per
formed the double ring ceremony
against background of white chrys-
anthemums, palms and lighted
tapers.
Eugene Gardner played the ira
ditional nuptial selections on the or
gan preceding and following the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in ballcrina
length gown of white lace over taf-
feta She wore shoulder length
veil attached to a net cap and car
ried bouquet Of white roses cen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04

tered with white orchid
Mrs Harry Miller was the brides
matron Of honor and only attendant
She was attired in an aqua ballerina
length net gown She carried bronze
chrysanthemums and matching floral
head dress,
Harry Miller served as best man
for MIR Hobson.
Immediately following the. cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church social room, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip. They
are now residing at 2205 Virginia
Avenue.
Mrs IIobson was graduated from
the Hagerstown High School and the
IIagerstown Business College. She is
now affiliated with radio station
WEI Her husband was graduated
from Hopewell High School, Vir-
ginia, and Virginia Polylechnical In
stitute He is now employed by the
Potomac Edison Company
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
Marriage Licenses

The following from IIagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
James +. Rutledge, 30, Hagers
town; Doris J. Martin, 30, Iagers-
town.
Robert Gerald Shupp, 80, Chart
ton; Martha Jane Bcyard, %, lIag-
erstown.
Ira II. Shoemaker, 81, Hancock;
Virginia NJ Mills, 10, Hancock.
Daniel Roth Shupp, &c, Hagers-
town; Minnie Flo Haines, AZ, Hag-
erStoWn.
Walter Floyd Trumpower, Jr, "a,
Hagerstown; Laura Belle Policy, %,
Williamsport
Max Leroy Powell, 81 Hagers-
town; Rhoda F. Hadley, %, Hagers-
town.
Graden M. Akers, %, Salisbury;
Phyllis A. Ely, 81, Funkstown.
Myron II. Ridgely, 20, Funkstown;
Joyce Silvernail, 10, Hagerstown.
Ernest M. Kirby, Jr., 20, Williams
port; Gloria j. Yontz, 10, Martins
burg.
Jack T, Mills, %, Williamsport;
Violet l.. Bartles, 81, Hagerstown.
Lewis Phillip Fritz, 10, Chambers
burg, Pa; Mildred Laurie Horst, 20
Hagerstown.
Wallace E. Reed, %, Waynesboro
Pa; Mary E. Wetzel, 10, Pen Mar,
Donald L. Patterson, 80, Hagers-
town; Marian w. Parks, 80, Hunting
don, Pa
Thomas L. McCubbin, %, Hagers-
town; Betty Lee Slime, %, Hagers-
town.
William Edward Eichelberger, %
Sharpsburg; Elsie Mae Dodge, II
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Raymond o. Young, 80, Hagers-
town; Phoebe A. Redmond, Al, Hag-
erstown.
Thomas H. Smith, 25, Hagerstown
Maurita M. Palmer, %, Smithsburg
Harry N Carpenter. 81, Chestnut
Grove, w. Va; Joyce L. Deener, 18
Sandy Hook.
Raymond Edgar Hause, 20, Hag-
erstown; Patricia Koontz, 81, Half
way.
George y. Hicks, IS, Hagerstown
Florence H. Kiracofe, So, Hagers
town.
David R. Cramer, 80, Harerstown
Margaret f. Keller, 10, Keedysville
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
Fight TUborcUIos is
Buy Christmas Seals
DID YOU KNOW THIS?

According o q Magazine:
FAIRCIID SWTCHBOARDS handle telephone calls in
working day handled in day by nearby
Of 1906
ON A MILD DAY, IL take 10
nj the airport plants.
FAIRCHHD USES approximately 20 million gallons
month $4,000
in company about
THE 2OYEAR SPAN between 1881 company pay
a year to $l9OOOOOO annually.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04

pended jail sentence after being
found guilty Of drunken driving,
leaving the scene Of an accident and
two other charges.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
Police Magistrate Fined

Walter w. Hamill, of Baltimore,
substitute police magistrate, was
fined $770 and given a 6O-day sus-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04

It is time to plan our Christmas
cookies That is to select the recipes
we like best and the ones suited best
TO our purpose. 1t is so nice to have
a colorful assortment Of these dainty
bite size cookies to pass to our
friends and ncighbors when they
drop in for a little chat around the
holiday season, II we start in a
little early to select the kinds of
cookies we want to bake and begin
to assemble the ingredients, then we
will be ready when that spare time
for Christmas cookie baking arrives
Here arc few recipes that plan
to use:
Holiday Fruit Cookies
cup soft shortening
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
" cup sour milk or buttermilk
81 cups sifted flour
teaspoon soda
| teaspoon salt
/ cup chopped dates
/ cup chopped nuts
y cup chopped candicd fruits
Cream sugar, shortening and eggs
together Add milk. Sift together
the dry ingredients and add to
creamcd mixture Add nuts, dates
and fruits Chill for at least an hour.
Drop small teaspoonfuls onto greas-
ed cookie sheet Top each cookie
with a pecan half, bake at 375 de-
greeS for about 10 minutes, or until
firm, Makes about 6 dozen small
cookies
Date Nut Refrigerator Cookies
| cup soft shortening
y cup white sugar
Y cup brown sugar
2 eggs
pa cups sifted flour
u teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
y teaspoons vanilla or teaspoons
cinnamon
u cup finely chopped dates
y cup finely chopped nuts.
Cream shortening, sugars and eggs.
Sift dry ingredients together and add
to creamed mixture. Mix thorough
ly with hands and mold into long,
smooth roll about 2 inches in diam
eter Wrap in waXed paper and chill
several hours, or overnight. With
a thin, sharp knife cut in thin slices
about Is inch thick. Place slices a
little apart on INCREASED cookie
sheet. Bake until lightly Drowned,
about minutes.
Almond CrescentS
(Our Favorite)
l cup soft shortening, half butter
- cup sugar
rs cup ground blanched almonds
1-2s cups sifted flour
IA teaspoon salt
Mix together the shortening, SUI
gar and almonds. Sift together flour
and salt and mix well with hands.
Chill dough. Roll with hands in
pencil-thick rolls. Cut in 212-inch
lengths. Form into crescents on un-
creased cookie sheet. Bake until set
not brown. Cool on pan. While
slightly warm, carefully dip into
confectioner's sugar. Dip again
when cold. Time of baking IA to 16
minutes in 325-degree oven. Makes
to dozen cookies.
Cream Cheese Cookies
l cup butter or margarine
l 3-ounce package cream cheese
l cup sugar
/ egg yolk
H teaspoon vanilla fiavoring
212 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Melted semi7sweet chocolate pieces
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-04
by MARY DOUGLAS
Christmas Angel Wings

especially Christmas Cooy
This rich oatmeal cooy has delicate cspness and
favor good" They're pretty too with their lacy
canded fruit Try Angel Wings
with frosty fruit punch for elegant holiday entertaining
Angel Wings
Makes dozen cookies
~ cup sifted enriched flour teaspoon vanilla
9bcupR II teaspoon almond extract
" teaspoon salt (optonal)
tcups shortening soft cup quick rolled oats,
2eggs uhcooked
Ctron candied cherries and chopped nuts
into bowl Add shortening
until smooth about minutes Fold in rolled oats
Drop CREASED cooy sheet allowing about
between cookies Facn with knife dipped in cold water
can1cd cherries Bake
o until cookies golden
edges from cooky sheet immediately
Evening star., 1952-04-06
- 66TF YOU take me out
FICIIVN Il tonight" Kitty

Archer says to Dan Nc
Garry, the plain-clothes cop, II wish you
would get haircut. like cavemen, but the
thing can be carried too far"
Dan sighs Il only wish could get one"
Il have spare buck, Kitty tells him.
Il am not allowed to go near barber"
Dan states.
IAN allergy? can try home job on you."
Dan shakes his head. Its that new
Inspectors orders" he tells her mournfully.
His name is Oliver Longfellow Greenleaf,
and he's Ph.D. psychologist from Harvard.
Last week he tells me am not to get haircut
until further notice"
"An Einstein complex, no doubt" says
Kitty.
There's more to it, and it's worse" Dan
continues I'm not to shave any more, begin
ming today. Harvard!' he mutters bitterly.
Maybe he wants to rent you out as
bearded lady," says Kitty.
Il do not find that amusing" Dan says
reproachfully. Il am simple, hard-working
plain-clothes cop, and do not go for this new
Inspectors cloak-and-dagger routine, what
ever it is.
We'll hope for the best, says Kitty. But
l warn you - I'm prejudiced against men
with whiskers. They scratch So"
AFTER few more days Dan is as crummy an
old tramp as you'd ever see, and Kitty won't
20 out on the street with him, even after
dark. But it isn't until week later that this
Harvard hot-shot ends the suspense.
He sends for Dan and looks him over. Then
he bobs his bald head. mot bad," he says.
"Of course, we'll have to dirty you up bit.
I have some castoff clothes here Put them
on. If they don't fit, 50 much the better"
Ten minutes later Dan reappears The
sleeves of the castoff coat come almost to his
wrists, the trousers are different shade of
blue and baggy, and the
colorless shirt all rumpled
! ! ! ] ! ; / !: I ! ! / !. ! ] ! ! ! !
and torn.
"Perfect" cries the Inspec-
tor, rubbing his hands. "You
will now apply modern psy-
chology to police work. A
plain-clothes cop doing under
cover work should not be
recognized as SUCH BY max
ing you conspicuous, | will
cause you to become incon-
spiCuous"
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Department. He had served as
customs commissioner from 1929
1888.
Native of Pennsylvania.
Born in Milnesville, Pa. in 1879
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Eble. He was graduated
from Holy Trinity School at Ha-
zelton. Pa.
After service in the Spanish
American War with the Army
Medical Department. he was 9
member of the drug firm of Eble
& Haines at Hazleton until 1911.
During World War he served as
an infantry officer.
For two years after the war, Mr.
Eble was a member of the wal
loan staff of the Treasury Depart.
ment. From 1923 to 1929 he served
as treasury attache in Berlin. Ir
later years, Mr.. Elbe was manag.
ing director of the Made in Amer
lea Foundation.
Republican Club Member.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and So
cial Science and the National Re.
publican Club of New York. At one
time he was financial secretary o1
the Advertising Club of Salt Lake
City.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hattie r. Eble; a son, Frank
A. Eble, and a daughter. Miss Car
olyn j. Eble.
| Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
William Parker, Engineer
with B.&O. for 39 Years

William G. Parker, railroad
engineer and an employe of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads Bal
timore division for 80 years. died
Saturday in his Takoma Park
home after brief illness. He was
81.
Born in Stratford on Avon,
England. Mr.. Parker came to the
United States as an infant and
grew up in Rochester, N. Y. In
the more than 40 years he worked
for railroads, he had been with
the Pennsylvania, the Reading
and the Atlantic City IN. j. lines.
Surviving are his Widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Parker of 6912 Prince
Georges avenue. the home ad-
dress; son. Harvey Parker, 61a
Third street NV: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Janet P. Moltz, 3O1O
Findley road, Kensington, Md,
and Miss Dawn j. Parker of the
home address, and a sister, Mrs.
Katherine Radcliffe of Philadel-
Iphia.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Chambers funeral home
5801 Cleveland avenue, Riverdale
Md. Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Miss Agnes A. Saul,
Daughter Of District
Landscaping Expert

Miss Agnes A. Saul, "a, daugh-
ter Of the horticulturist who had
charge of landscaping the Mail
more than a century ago, died yes
terday at her home in the Kene-
saw Apartments.
A native and long resident
of Washington. Miss Saul was ac-
tive for many years in Catholic
charities, particularly in regard to
the Convent of Perpetual Adora-
ton and the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies. She was q graduate
of Washington Visitation Convent.
Her father. John Saul. was
commissioned in 1851 to take
charge of the original landscaping
|of Lafayette Square. the Mail and
the Smithsonian Institution
grounds.
Miss Saul also was the sister of
the late B. F.. Saul, founder and
former president of the B. F. Saul
Co., one of the city's largest real
estate firms.
A requiem mass will tie said at
10 am. tomorrow in the Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Survivors include five ncphews
and three nieces, all of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Last Of 4 Bodies Recovered
After Coal Mine Flash Fire
BY the Associated Press


SALYERSVILLE, KY, Dec. IS.
Rescue crews who worked 20
hours without relief yesterday re-
covered the last of four bodies
from coal mine hit by a flash
fire.
The bodies of two miners who
apparently tried to run through
the flames were reached Satur-
day a few hours after the fire
broke out in the No. 3 Elkhorn
mine of the Pond Greek Poca-
hontas Coal Co.
Those recovered yesterday were
believed to have decided their
best chance of survival was to
wait behind the wall of flames.
They were asphyxiated.
Two of the victims were broth
ers, Burgess and Monticello Nease.
The other two were identified as
Edgar Horn and Roland Grisby.
The men were members of q
repair crew moving equipment
from a worked-out section of the
mine. A short circuit on a trolley
wire was believed to have ignited
the roof of the mine.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

never fully recovered from the
shock.
He died at Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Established Free Clinic. ~-
DIR. Eader was prominent in
local, State and national medical
circles. He was particularly noted
for establishing the Frederick
County Free Dental Clinic to help
the INDECENT.
He was charter member and
past president of the Frederick
County Dental Society and served
as president of the Maryland
Dental Association from 1929.
He was the oldest active mem.
Der of the American Dental Asso-
citation.
six hours sleep is all I need, y
DR.. Eader boasted as he recently
outlined a work day that begar
lat 9 am. and continued until {
p. m. until his retirement.
Was Always Learning.
And mindful of modern trends
in his profession and anxious tt
keep up with them, the good.
natured doctor mused. "I've gone
to school every day since I grad
Iuated."
He was a graduate of the Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery
and began practice in his native
Frederick. He is survived by three
daughters.
Funeral services will be held
at local funeral home at 2 pm
Wednesday with burial at Mount
Olivet Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Claude {. BradfieId, ST.,
D. {. Pressman $ Years

Claude E. Bradfield, ST., 50, ma
tive of Washington and a press
man here for IS years, died
Saturday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after an attack o1
pneumonia. He lived at 3621
Newark street NV.
A long time member of the
Washington Commercial Printing
PreSsmen's Union, Local 351, Mr.
Bradfield had worked at many
print shops here. He was en-
Iployed most recently by the Su-
Iperior Print Shop. GOT Massachu-
Setts avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow
the former Miss Genevieve r
Nottingham, of the home address:
three sons, Claude E. Bradf1eld
jr.. 5410 North Twenty-second
road, Arlington: Walter r. and
George M. Bradfield, both of the
home address; two daughters
Mrs. John Boggs, 1404 Oglethorpe
street NV, and Mrs. Virginia
Shoemaker, 1000 Kansas avenue
NV, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in
Chambers funeral home, 3072 M
street NV, at 10 am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.