davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
TRENDS IN THE DIAGNOSIS
OF HEART DISEASE

The diagnosis of heart disease is
generally dependent upon careful
history of the symptoms developed
by the patient. determination of
blood pressure. listening to the
sounds emitted by the heart. by X
rays and Interchangeable re-
cords.
Rapid advances in electronics
have stimulated great deal of re-
search to provide additional types
of recording devices to aid in the
diagnosis of heart disease. However,
in general, the physician still relies
upon the history of the disease, his
five senses and years of study and
training to arrive at a diagnosis.
It is now possible to provide cleo
tronic devices to supplement his five
senses and provide an objective re-
cord which can be studied and re-
viewed at will Such supplemental
information takes the form of re-
cords of the sounds and murmurs
emitted by the heart by several diff
ferent methods, motion pictures of
the x-ray shadows of the heart in
dicating its size and motion during
contraction, records of the pulse
imDrOVpd methods of determining
blood pressure, indications of the a
mount of oxygen in the blood and
many others.
There are two significant features
of this trend toward the develop
ment of instruments to learn more
about the function of the heart in
health and disease. ID In most
cases, the five senses of we'll
trained physician are entirely ade-
quate to arrive at a correct diagno-
sis. 90 In an occasional case, re-
cording instruments may bring out
information which cannot be gain
ed by the most meticulous study by
a physician.
For example. the exact size and
shape of the heart cannot be deter
mined with accuracy except by
means of an ex-ray examination.
On the contrary, a physician lis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

Don't offer sweet, fatty foods be-
tween meals and expect him to well
come mealtime. If he needs a
snack" fruit will usually fill the
bill.
Any emotional disturbance such
as changes in the household. moving
or loss of a pet may be reflected in
a childs eating if in no other way
Forcing him to eat at this time on
ly makes new problems.
How much a child needs to eat
depends partly on how fast he is
growing A child may grow slowly
and still be well and strong The
amount of food his body wants is
more likely the amount it needs
than the amount some adult de-
cides he should have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

cooking fats, soap. leather and
some other articles.-J.N.. Olym-
pia.
A. OPS policy will be to suspend
controls only where it appears Ger
tain that there will be no increase
in price. The word "decontrol"
isn't accurate; what happens is that
manufacturers of commodities cur
rently selling well below ceilings
may be relieved of extensive record
keeping. Controls can be reinstat-
ed Immediately, though, if prices
rise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
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Church Notices
BAPTIST
901 y. Spruce

BAPTIST
9O1 y. Spruce
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-NIsei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
10 a m.-Sunday School.
Il am.-Young peoples Devotion
nj service Starlettes in charge.
Florence Chikata organist. The
Rev. S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 18TH SO.
III a.m.-1SSel service.
10 am.-Sundav School.
FAITH BIBLE
1923 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
FOR all ages.
II am Worship service.
SATURDAY.
10 o.30 a m -Jananeee oos-e1
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
NARYKNOLL
18th & r. Jefferson
am and 10.30 2 m 7 ow Mas
Renediction will be held following
in.3n Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington St
10 am.-Sundav School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour
II m-WSCS Pastry Sale
8 p.m-MYF Beach Party.
NTCHJREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller Sc.
PRESBYTERIAN
500 9th Ave. SO
Gas am-Sunday School.
10 a.m-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Holy communion The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
Sowing and Reaping"
Evening star., 1952-01-23

PAR KIN eTO II
ARLlNe T0M, VA.
clsbs Rd. & Wilson Blvd.
Open Daily 10 An 10 s Pm
Mon. 4 HI. lz:3o 10 9:3o PM
Evening star., 1952-01-23

One.of the Iuckiest soIes to hit Washington,
ever! An important manufacturers Of made
to-order clothing wonted to move his surplus
bolts of fine Worsted suitings. Our regular
Sheldon manufactures the one who mokes
q loree part Of our quolity clothing needed
work to keep his plant going full steam.
The Hecht Co. put the Two together and
came up with this spectacular offering Of
business suits at the unprecedented tfor
modern times) price Of just 3375. Any
wonder we we're iiteroIIy mobbed when our
first shipment orrived!
Mems Clothing, Second Floor, The Hecht Co.. Washington;
Street Floor, S0er Spring and Parngton. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1952-01-23

SILVER SPRING
Fenton & Ellsworth
Open Daily 10 Am. 10 Is Pm.
Open Fi. 1880 10 $50 PM
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Joseph Perron, Sc,
Athlete and Coach

Joseph Perron, So, athlete and
semi-pro football coach, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital of
a heart attack. He lived at 693
Maine avenue S.W.
Mr.. Perron. a native of WASH
ington, was a veteran of World
War I. During his time in the
Army he held the lightweight
Hoxipg championship. After his
discharge. he was employed as q
lifeguard at the old Tidal Basin
swimming pool and at Herald
Harbor, Md.
In the 1920s and early 193Os,
Mr.. Perron coached the Palace
Athletic Club football team to a
record of only two losses in IL
years.
Recently, Mr.. Perron conducted
sightseeing tours.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hazel Perron: a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred j. Bowen of GLIB
M street S.W.; two sons, Lewis
F. and Joseph G. Perron, both of
Washington. and a brother, John
Ridgeway of Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. Monday in the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
MaIik 10 Be Jebb's Guest
After Delaying His Sailing
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
18.-Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Jacob A. Malik today accepted
an invitation from Sir Gladwyn
Jebb to attend the Security Coun-
Gil dinner to be given by Sir
lGladwyn at his New York City es-
tate, Wave Hill, Thursday evening.
Sir Gladwyn is president of the
council this month and it is the
custom for the president to enter
tain council members at dinner
near the end of his monthly term.
1t became known yesterday that
Mr.. Malik Cancelled his plans to
sail next Tuesday on the liner
Nieuw Amsterdam for home leave.
There is no hint as to Mr.. Malik's
plans beyond next Thursday but
some delegates here have specu-
lated that his delay in beginning
his home leave might be due to
a possible break in the Korean
truce talks.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Civic Leader Makes
Better Housing Plea
By q stoff cerespondent of The stur


CHICAGO, July 18. - Peter
Better, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association, brought his
campaign for better housing in
that part of Washington to the
Platform Committee of the Demo-
cratic National Convention today.
Mr.. Better, who was elected to
the 26-member Democratic Cen
trail Committee for the District in
last months primary, will ask for
a plank as follows:
"We favor the increase of COM
prehensive housing units. includ-
ing projects for slum clearance
and low-rent housing initiated by
local agencies"
In a statement prepared for de-
livery to the platform group this
afternoon, Mr.. Better said 1900
persons voted for him when he
ran for the Democratic committee
on a Cleanup Southwest Wash
ington" ticket.
But, as you know" he said. Eve
have no really effective way to be
heard because we citizens of the
Nations Capital have no right to
govern ourselves as we see fit; no
right of suffrage. So, we come
before this Platform Committee to
beg for decent housing everywhere,
and in particular in Southwest
Washington"
Mr.. Better said that private
housing seems to have failed to
meet the situation in the South
west. 1t is up to local agencies
to initiate some public housing
Immediately, he added.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

gan his career in electrical engi-
neering during the pioneer days OF
high-tenSion work.
He was born in Boulder, Colo,
and was a member of the first
graduating class of the University
of Colorado School of Electrical
Engineering in 1908. Afterwards
he was an electrical engineer for a
coal mine and a gold mine in Col
orado. From 1918 to 1884, he was
a partner in the engineering firm
Of Wood and Webber in Denver.
He designed and built the Colo
RADIO Springs city power plant.
Mr.. Wood joined REA here in
1886 as an engineer in the Engi-
neering Division. He became head
Of the power management section
in 1948.
Mr.. Wood is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Florence Wood; a son,
Benjamin F. Wood. Greenwich,
Conn. engineer. and two sisters in
Boulder. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
would have celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary next month.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Split With Reds Hinted.

Speculation arose recently ir
Italy that Nenni might be ready tx
draw his segment of the Social
lists away from the Reds when, on
June 2, he told a political. meet
ing in Milan that his forces
would ''be with those who intend
to consolidate the democratic re-
public institutions"
Nenni added that his groups
alliance. with the Italian Commu-
nists does not destroy Socialist
|autonomy but only limits its
range.
In Rome today, the Communist
newspaper L'Unita indicated the
|Stalin-N -Nenni interview might b.
used to highlight intensified Rec
peace propaganda.
The party organ front-paged
the announcement of the meet
ing. under a photograph Of Nenni
and at the same time announced
conferences would be held IN
Rome and Naples today and to-
morrow to consider the work of
the recent Communist Peace
Council meeting.
After World War II and prior
to Nenni's alliance with the Com
munistS, Italy Socialists were a
major political force.
Nenni's subsequent alliance
with the Communists split them
badly.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Mrs. Mi||ie Spelbring
Ex-Treasury Worker

Mrs. Millie Spelbring. 70, retired
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Illinois, she had
lived in Washington for 81 years.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
William H. Smith Of 6423 Barnaby
street NV.
Mrs. Spelbring was the widow
Of Edward Spelbring, who died in
1911.
She was a member of the First
Congregational Church, Eastern
Star Treasury Club and the Royal
Neighbors of America.
She is also survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Charles Purdy of
California: a sister, Mrs. M. c.
Phillips: two brothers, Lewis H.
Reynolds and j. Ernest Reynolds,
all of. Indiana.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home. Burial will be in
Indiana.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
AcquittaI Asked in Staying
Of Former Cub Pitcher
Rx the Associated Pres.

TAMPICO, Mexico, July 49,
The prosecuting attorney yester-
day asked for the acquittal of a
policeman charged in the fatal
shooting of a former pitcher fol
the Chicago Cubs.
Prosecutor Francisco Lerma
Blanco. said testimony by ballistics
experts showed Policeman Am
brosio Castillo Cano fired in self
defense at Hiram Bithorn of San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Bithorn was
shot and killed last December
after he was arrested in Ciudad
Mantle, on the Pan-American
highway, for lacking auto regis
tration papers.
Lerma Blanco said he believed
Bithorn's wound would not have
been fatal if he had not been
sent 80 miles to the hospital in
Ciudad Victoria.
He said the injured man, a star
player for the Cubs in 1943, would
have survived If he had remained
In Mantle for treatment.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Mrs. Carrie |. Bauman,
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. Carrie L. Bauman, IS, q
native Of Washington, died Wed
nesday in her home at 1882 Park
road NV. after a long illness.
Mrs. Bauman was the widow OF
Charles L. Bauman, Washington
attorney and president of the Ori-
entail Building Association. She
was a member of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church.
She is survived by a SON
Charles B. Bauman of 3547 Ques-
ada street NV, and a daughter
Mrs. Louise E. Conner of the home
address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Nationwide Chase Captures
2 Men on Counterfeit Churde

A cross-country chase with some
of the aspects of a dime novel
ended in the capture of two men
accused Of passing bogus 500 bills,
the Secret Service has announced.
The men, both Australians,
were caught a month apart after
agents trailed them through Chi
cago. Detroit, New York, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis, albuquerque
and Los Angeles.
Percy Lennon, alias Mervyn A.
Tomlinson, was taken into GUS
tody June II after Los Angeles
police and Secret Service agents
pursued his 1850 Cadillac.
r. c. c. Pearce, alias William
Blampied, was picked up Wednes-
day night in San Francisco. An
address given by Pearce when he
tried to pass counterfeit bill led
to the pairs arrest.
On June IL, Secret Service
agents said, Pearce tried to buy
a camera and film with one of
Evening star., 1952-07-18
StaIin Conference
With Chief Of |taIy's
Socialists Revealed
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 18.-The Soviet
press announced today that Pre-
mier Stain has met with Pietro
Nenni, leader of Italy's Commu-
nist-allied Socialists.
It was the second time this year
that the Soviet Prime Minister re-
portedly has had an interview with
a foreigner.
(From Rome the Associated
Press reported that Nenni's
Moscow trip had scotched re-
cent reports and speculation
that the Socialist chief was
firing Of his association with
1taly's Communists and might
seek reconciliation with Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi's demo-
cratic bloc.)
Nenni came to the Soviet cap
ital from Berlin, where he attend
ed a meeting of the Communist
backed world peace council earlier
this month.
Carried on Front Pages.
His interview with Stain, which
took place yesterday, was revealed
in a brief official announcement
on the front pages of all Moscow
newspapers.
"On July II. Comrade ]. v.
Stain had talk with Deputy
Chairman of the World Council of
Peace Pietro Nenni, the an
nouncement said.
So far as the foreign colony
here knows. Nenni is the only
italian received by Stain in re-
cent years.
The Soviet Premier's other
known foreign contact this year
was an interview in April with
the Indian Ambassador to Mos
cow, Sir Sarvapalli Radhakrish-
nan, prior to the latter's quitting
his post.
Nenni came here to receive a
Stain peace prize he was awarded
last December.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

the bogus notes. When there was
a delay. he left. He had given
a Los Angeles address. Agents
checked and learned that it was
an auto firm where Pearce and
Lennon once had worked.
One June 16, Hollywood police
reported that Lennon was be-
lieved back in town driving a
smoky blue Cadillac. From
there it was simple. Police and
Secret Service agents kept a
lookout for the car, spotted it
and gave chase.
The Treasury Department said
that in one store Pearce tried
to make a purchase with a $10O
bill. The clerk told him it was
counterfeit. He asked what was
wrong. The clerk got a $40 bill
from the stores cash register to
compare engravings. When Pearce
left, he still had the bogus bill
with the stores $40 to boot,
agents said.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Policeman Convicted
In Gross Case Offered
Leniency # He Talks
by the Associuied Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Former
Policeman James e. Reardon,
convicted of perjury in the Harry
Gross police graft scandal, will
have some time in jail to ponder
whether he wants to exchange
information for a light sentence.
After Reardon was led away to
a cell late yesterday. Kings
County Judge Samuel s. Leibowitz
said he could expect consideration
if he would tell what he knows
about police links with Gross.
Judge Leibowitz, who made the
statement to Defense Counsel
Daniel Jacobson, said: "Your
client can blow the lid of this
sorry mess"
Assistant District Attorney
Julius Helfand, who prosecuted
the 34-year-old former plain
clothesman, said his Office would
approve leniency if Reardon would
talk about tie-ups between gam
blers and grating police.
Convicted by Blue Ribbon Jury.
Reardon. who had been living
the life of a golf-playing sub
Iurbanite at Westport, Conn, since
leaving the police force. was con-
(victed late yesterday of first
ldegree perjury.
An all-male blue ribbon jury in
brooklyn deliberated an hour and
a half.
Reardon could be sentenced UP
to five years in prison and fined
S., 900.
No date for sentencing was set,
and Reardon was ordered to the
Raymond street jail.
The judge commented that
maybe a little time in jail-'re-
moved from the golf links and
Connecticut where he lived in the
lap of luxury"-might make
Reardon talk.
Mr.. Helfand said he thought
Reardon could tell of gambling
protection payments to whole
squads" of policemen.
Plane Junket at Issue.
Reardon was convicted of lying
to a Brooklyn grand jury in 1850
about a Gross-sponsored plane
junket to Chicago to see the Sec
ond Zale-Graziano fight in 1947.
Reardon testified that only he.
Gross and Gross associate made
the trip. Prosecution witnesses
lat Reardon's trial testified the
group included five officers, in
cluding Reardon's brother, Mi
chael, later dismissed from the
force.
James Reardon allegedly ran
Gross $40 million a year book
making business for a time while
Gross took a California vacation.
Gross, now serving a penitentiary
term for gambling, has told of
paying 81 million a year in graft.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
L. R. Ingham, IS, Dies;
|Ex-FederaI Worker
And Sports Figure

Leonard r. Ingham, As, retired
Federal Works Agency section
chief who was formerly active in
amateur sports, died Wednesday
of multiple sclerosis at Fairfax
nursing home.
Mr.. Ingham was called Tiny" !"
He was 6-foot 3-inches tall and
weighed 218 pounds.
He launched his athletic career
in the Army. He was a corporal
in the goth Bombardment
Squadron at Langley Field, Va.
from 1925 to 1928 and played on
the football and basketball teams
there.
Member of Champion Teams.
He was on the Sholl's Cafeteria
basketball team when they won
40 straight games in the 1928
season, as well as the District AAU
and Community Center cham
pionships. He played with Sholl's
four years. In 1886 he joined the
Heurich Brewers basketball team.
From 1947 until 1850 when he
became i'll, Mr.. Ingham bowled
on the Mems Major League, the
Friday Night League and the
Trinity Episcopal Church League
at Clarendon Bowling Center.
He also was interested in golf
ing, fishing and boating and kept
a run-about at the Pentagon
Lagoon.
Joined TWA in 1887.
Mr.. Ingham was graduated from
Central High School. After his
Army service he was with the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. at Spar
rows Point. Md, until 1882. He
later was with Travellers Insurance
Co. here until he joined the FWA
in 1887. He retired from the
FWA due to sickness late in 1851,
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lulu M. Ingham and a son, Larry
S. Ingham, IA, of 1901 South
Barton street, Arlington Village,
and his mother. Mrs. Charles H.
Bates Of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:15 pm. today at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Columbia pike
and South Wayne street, Arling-
ton. Burial was to be in Arling-
ton Cementry.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Hong Kong Cuts Quote
or Jap Exports in Half

HONG KONG.-An imports and
re-exports of Japanese goods have
been restricted by the govern
ment Of Hong Kong. The action
has been taken primarily to pro-
tect local industries. particularly
weaving and spinning mills.
The value of Japan's exports to
Hong Kong in 1852 is expected to
be about half that in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BIZ Centennial Fete SET
In Woodstock in October
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

WOODSTOCK, Va. July 18.-
The date for this towns bi-cen-
tennial celebration has been set
for October and 4.
The program will include
speeches, band concerts, torch
light parade, dances and other
events.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Miles for Divorce

A school teacher of Singapore
has been told she must travel g.
600 miles and appear in North
|ern Ireland court if she wants q
divorce.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

his home, .4801
Con n e c tic ut
avenue NV.
Since his re-
tirement from
the Gov er n
ment in 1949,
Mr.. Wood had
been consultant
to non-proht
power Suppliers
from his nome.
Until recently
he had an office
in the Shore
ham Building.
NEm VIY4AI Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Franklin P. Wood, II,
Retired REA Chief

Franklin P. Wood, II, retired
head of the power management
section of the Rural Identification
Administration, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1952-07-18
In aaarntnria,at

ABBATE, GIUSEPPE. In loving memory
OF our dear father, GIUSEPPE ABBATE.
who left US seventeen years ago today,
July Is, 1885.
Never will you be forgotten.
As long as memory Of the past
Draws your face with srief's sharp pencil
On our hearts and locks them fast.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

BOWMAN. JOHN PATRICK. In memory
of our baby boy. JOHN PATRICK BOW
MAN, who left US so suddenly one year
ago today. July Is. 1881.
Part OF our life Is buried deep
Under the sod where our baby sleeps.
DADDY, MOMMIE, SONYA AND JACK.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

July Is, 1852, at her residence, 1882
Park rd. NV, CARRIE L. BAUMAN, be-
loved wife of the late Charles H. Bauman.
mother of Chaplin B. Bauman and Louise
e conner. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290I 14th st. NV,
on Saturday. July 10. at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery, 1S
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Thursday. July II. 1862. LUTHER
tBUDDY) YOUNG. Jr., of o52 Rhode
Island ave. NV. devoted husband of Ida
L. Young, father OF Geraldine and Lo.
Luther Young, ST.: brother of Thomas
Young and Helen Abernathy. Other rel
atives also survive. Friends may call ct
NV, on Friday, July 1s, after pm,
until Saturday. July 10, at pm. Fu-
neral and interment in Newberry, 8. G.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

the parish to offer flnal respects to oul
late pastor and post chaplain. Saturday
morning, July 10, at 9:30 O'Clock. al
members of C. W. ". and the Nationa
Guard of Honor will assemble at the
N uniform are especially requested te
be present.
JOSEPH CUCCI AND GEORGE HER
MAN, Jr,, O. D. Post 226. 1S
Evening star., 1952-07-18

MAGNINI. ALICE. OF 1923 10th st. NV.
on July II, 1862, wife of Tullio Magnini,
mother of Sister Mary Anthony, o. p,
and Theobald Magnini; sister of Joseph
Bassani, Mrs. Theresa Ferrari and Mrs.
Gnia Vercelll. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. SIT 11th st. s.e., on Satur-
day, July 19. at $3.50 am. Mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Sth and N sts. NV. at 9 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
BURTON, HARRY

1852, at Gallinger Hospital. HARRY
BURTON of 1884 18th st. ne, HUSBAND
of Edna jamie Burton. father OF Gloris
Burton. He also is survived by two
brothers, two sisters, two uncles. one
niece and a host Of other relatives anc
friends. The late Mr.. Burton may pe
viewed at Stewards Funeral Home, 81
services will be held Saturday, July 10, al
] pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Family at S03 T st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-07-18

REED, BESSIE E. In loving memory Of
my dear grandmother, BESSIE e. REED,
VINO entered into eternal rest two years
ago today, July Is, 1850.
! will give thanks because Of you.
OF your love, dear grandmother, unseifish
and true;
will make my life what you wished it
to be-, ~
Believing you are here, still guiding me.
YOUR LOVING GRANDDAITC5ETER
JOYCE SCHMIDT
Evening star., 1952-07-18

BURIAL PLOT. in beautiful National
Memorial Park. Falls Church, Va; reas.
OW. 214S. -ls
Evening star., 1952-07-18

BUTLER, JERRY A. On Thursday; July
II, 1852, at Asbury Park, N. j., JERRY
brother Of Josephine Clark and devoted
cousin Of Mamie Jewell He also is sur
vived by many nieceS and nepheWs. AFTER
5 pm Sunday, July 20, friends may call
at Henry 8. washington & Sons Funeral
Home, 467 N st. NV. Funeral Monday,
July 21, at pm, from Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, 3rd and Eye SITS. n.w.,
Rev. Jernigan, pastor. Relatives and
friends invited.