davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Two Facing Charges
|0f Seeking Dope on
Forged Prescription

Two men, an Arlingtonian and
a Hyattsville resident, were free
on bond today after being charged
with attempting to have a forged
narcotics prescription filled at a
Northeast drugstore.
District police first arrested
Harry T. Robinson, "a, of the 1900
block Forty-second avenue. Hyatts-
vile. Thursday in the Bunker Hill
Pharmacy at POLL Bunker Hill
road NE.
The pharmacist became sus-
picious Of the prescription Robin
son presented and called police,
they said. When the arresting Of
f1cers drove up to the drugstore
they noticed a car bearing Virginia
tags, with two men in it, pull hur-
riedly away from the curb.
The tag numbers were given to
Arlington police. who arrested
Curtis M. Southard, jr., Is, of the
4800 block North Eleventh street.
Police Court Judge Hugh Reed set
bail for Southard at $4,000 and
continued his case until Novem-
ber %.
Meanwhile, United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence Or
tdered Robinson held for grand
Jury action on 1000 bail.
Arlington police said they OBJ
tanned search warrants for South
ards home and auto and found a
Ihypodermic syringe. three hypo-
dermic needles and a small bottle
Iof liquid not yet identified.
A small burner of the type po-
lice said is used to prepare heroin
also was found in Southard's auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Freedom Hill PTA Book Sole

The Freedom Hill (Va.) Parent
Teacher Association is holding a
book fair next week at the school,
near Tysons Corner, Fairfax
County. On exhibit from 2 to 4
pm. Monday through Friday will
be new volumes for adults and
children.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Three WACs Stopping to Aid
Crash Victim Struck by Car

~ 80" ~ WI
Three WACs from Camp Lee.
Va. were injured today when o
car skidded into them as they
were trying to help victims of an
earlier accident on Route 3O1 at
Cheltenham, Md.
The injured WACs, all treated
at Boiling Air Force Base Hospi.
tai. were Pvts. Dorothy Draper.
Jean Smith and Frances Lyons.
They are members of the 14th
Army Band at Camp Lee. None
was hurt seriously, and all were
due to be released from the hos
pital today
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Douglas Maxfield said a party
OF seven WACs. all from Camp
Lee. had stopped to aid three men
who were injured when their car
crashed INTO a utility pole about
4:30 am
The WACS had just started to
bandage one of the injured men
when another car, driven by AL.
bert Booker. SO. colored, of Phila-
delphia, crashed into the WACS
and the wrecked car, police said.
Booker told police he tried to stop.
but skidded on the slippery pave
ment. He was treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital for q
bruised forehead.
Victims Of the first accident
who were admitted to Prince
Georges were James johnson, ~:
Matthew Mccoy. %. and Edward
Williams, 28. all colored, from
Baltimore. All had severe leg
fractures. Doctors said the WACS
had started to splint the badly
fractured leg of Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
The 81 Campaign
In Star Cartoons

Eighty-nine cartoons by The
Stars two great cartoonists,
Jim Bergman and Glib Crockett,
selected from the scores which
appeared on the first page of
The Star telling the story of
the 1852 political campaign have
been reprinted in book form and
are now on sale at The Stars
Business Counter in the first floor
lobby Of The Star Building.
Accompanied by a brief narra-
i've in caption form, the cartoons
ell the story of the past cam
oaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

which well received washgtonans you
book keepsake the political battles not
quite yet forgotten.
The Of the book is so cents
to postage and handling the will mailed those
who write for it. Address orders Room 724 Building
Evening star., 1952-11-15
77% Voted in Falls Church

Nearly n cent of the 3o3s registered Falls Church
went to the polls on November 4.
Registrar Harry Wells
wards The highest
in Ward 2. The national average about 79
wards:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Auto Hits Truck Driver
Unloading Furniture

A truck driver suffered COM
pound fractures of both legs last
night when he was struck by an
automobile while unloading furni-
ture from his truck in the 34O0
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
The man. Paul Taylor, 40, coll
ored. Of 1912 Fifth street NV.
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
His condition was described as
fair.
Police said Mr.. Taylor had
double-parked the truck.
The driver of the car was iden-
titled as Ralph w. Tuff. 36. Of
|28O0 Shipley terrace Sc, a route
manager for the Washington
Times Herald. Mr.. Tuff, accord
ing to police, said he was blinded
by the lights of an approaching
vehicle. A Corporation Counsel's
hearing was set for December 19.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

nc PUIICE q
patrol duty.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars 0ews
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
HighIights
Radio Today

500, WTOP-Suspense; Franl
Loveioy stars in THE Shooting O
Billy the Kid"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour; Cor.
don MacRae and Nadine Connol
co-star in Ivan Caryll's Pink Lady.
900, WTOP Radio Theater
James Stewart and Marline Dietrich
recreate their screen roles in ar
adaptation of mo Highway in tht
Sky"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour
Zinc Francescatti and Michael Ra.
bin play the first movement o.
Bach's Double Violin Concerto.
Mr.. Francescatti plays the finale o.
Max Bruch's Concerto in G Minor,
|''Londonderry Air" and "Schon Ros-
marin" by Kreisler.
TelevisiOn Today.
1880. WMAL-Hollywood Screer
Test: Colleen Gray appears ir
Ring on Her Finger"
500. WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Rear Admiral j. F. Jelley dis
cusses "Are the Navy's World Out.
posts Ready?"
SOC, WTOP-Video Theater
Peggy Ann Garner and Roddy Nc
Dowell star in Salad Days."
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: A discussion anc
demonstration of the use of little
known metals.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Patrice Munsel sings Richard
Rodgers tits a Grand Night fol
Evening star., 1952-04-28

program on CBS-TV scheduled a
discussion series on the problem of
censorship. An actor now starring
in a Broadway show was suggested
to the producer as a likely man for
"a discussion of censorship in the
Ltheater.
"Oh. no." Variety quotes the
producer. I'VE can't use him. He's
in Red Channels"
= + X +
PROGRAM NOTES - Arthur
Godfrey. never too busy for one
more. will take part in a special
civil defense telecast titled 1T Can
Happen Here" tomorrow night on
CBS-TV. Col Justice M. Chambers
will join him in a presentation
|of civil defense plans. When
Information Please" comes to
television June 20 on CBS-TV)
lit will have a panel of three in
stead of radios four experts
Producer Dan Golenpaul thinks
that's the right number to give
home viewers an intimate view
of the by-play. Clifton Fadiman
will conduct the TV version of the
show and the regular experts
will be John Kieran and Franklin
p. Adams, Joined each week by a
guest. Loretta Young, Ethel
Barrymore. Ruth Hussey and
Gene Lockhart will play leading
roles in the ''The Greatest
Mother" special Family Thea
ter" film now being made by
Jerry Fairbanks Productions. It
is designed for showing by TV
stations on Mothers Day May
ID. "The Names the Same"
CWMAL-TV - Wednesday, 7:3O
p.mo has. been renewed for 26
weeks by its sponsor. Robert @.
Lewis will continue on it, with
the panel including Abe Burrows,
Joan Alexander and Meredith
Wilson. w. Averill Hartman
has been added to the roster of
presidential hopefuls who will ap-
pear on the League of Women
Voters telecast on ABC-TV
Thursday night at 8.
x X
ANY QUESTIONS? - Dave
GarroWay. on NBC-TV'S To-day" :"
had a poser for Weatherman Jim
Fidler in Washington the other
morning: What will the weather
be like in Ascutney, Vermont.
Saturday afternoon? I'm going to
a sports car rally there"
What time?" asked Fidler right
back.
Two p.m.," said Garroway,
after moment of startled pause
Normal" said Fidler.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

The. British are again mullinl
over the problem of commercial
VS.. on-commercial broadcasting
Someone is always charging into
the public eye over there with q
plea that BIC type broadcastine
be replaced by a sort of English
version of American-type broad
casting.
The high cost of television as
compared to radio has added a
new factor to the argument. It
is true, undoubtedly, that spon-
sored televiSion gives viewers in
the United States more variety
than the BBC's non-sponsored
television gives those in Great
Britain. The British are advised
to proceed with caution, however
Somebody may be stacking the
deck.
American television is being
represented in England right now
by Lynn Poole. Mr.. Poole, public
relations. director of Johns Hop
kins University, is produced OF
Johns Hopkins Science Review
This is one of American televi-
Ision's truly noteworthy programs
one in which TV can take honest
pride. With Mr.. Poole and his
Science Review as examples,
American television looks good.
Mr.. Poole even went so far as
to tell British reporters that his
program, heretofore unsponsored,
probably would have a sponsor
next season. It will be one, he
added, willing to leave the pro-
gram alone and content himself
with a dignif1ed commercial mes
sage at the opening and closing of
the show. Sponsors, he said fur
ther, were eager for the privilege
of doing this.
Mr.. Poole will be doing British
viewers favor if he will only be
the first to admit over there that
he is no true cross section of
American commercial televiSion.
X + X X
Great Britain had look at an
other phase of American TV re-
Gently, too. Irv Tunick's Portrait
of Rembrandt" originally done on
Studio One" was televised by the
BIC. It was the first original
American television play seen
there and it must have impressed
viewers.
The British would be we'll ad-
vised to gather more evidence,
however, before, whole-heartedly
embracing the television sponsor
In addition to Science Review"
and Studio One" they had better
take a close look at Milton Berle.
Those Two" and a "lu-u-v-v-v
that draft beer flavor" telecast.
YES, A PROBLEM-It's in Va
riety. the weekly news journal OF
the show world: A well-known
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Singing" waltz" from Puccini''
La Boheme," BLACK is the Colol
of My True Loves Hair" and Ar
diti'S I'll Bacio."
800, WMAL-On Trial: els Oul
Mutual Security Spending Worth
the Cost?" is discussed by Senator
George M. Malone, Representative
Ralph w. Gwinn and Samuel I
RoSenman.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama is Apartment for Rent"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents Robert Cum
mings is host. Anna Lee stars in
A. A. Mines "The Truth About
Blayds."
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Skip
Homeier has the leading role in
The Deep Dark"
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 ke.-6:30 a.m.-e:45 pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-6 a.F,.-6:45 pm.
WGAy-I,050 ke.-s s.m.-6:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 kc.-s s.m.-6:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-1.220 Kc.-7 s.m.-s:45 pm.
WINx-1,600 Ke.-s a.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
eIeVlSIon Omorr0W Tuesday, April 29, 1852

$50 NsEs Nous Hs ta'
Formula: Pruors "a
Prsem Peoples Playhouse
Smith, s. hawkins tahi 9s Gy
haves5
ne,erG
3 Charles Ant 1:4 Film Shorts E4
T. 3os N DISC Ieef
Sos ~ Disc Ioei s4s Tony xahs%an
eNnn haher 34s speee spee
4, Miss
It H. Il omenN
Of 745 Butt
$780, TsmA s2s The Early sho"
Evening star., 1952-04-28
On the Air
Samples May Give BHtons
SIdnted View of Our
By Harry Macarthur

British again muling CBSTV scheduled
problem commercial discussion problem
broadcastng censorship
Someone always charging Broadway suggested
the with to the producer likely
plea that type discussion
Evening star., 1952-01-13
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 12.-Three
Pittsburgh judges were asked to-
day to decide If the United States
lis at war in Korea.
The family of the late Corpl.
Andrew Beley Of Pittsburgh is seek
ing to collect a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy issued by the Pennsyl-
vania Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Corpl. Beley was killed in action in
Korea on March Z. 1851.
The insurance company's at
torney argued the policy contained
Evening star., 1952-01-13

activities which extend from pri-
Yates to generals.
atomic weapons stimulation in
the maneuvers will be as realistic
as possible short of actual EN-.
ployment," Gen. Clark said. Com
sideration Of atomic weapons ca
pabilities viii be normal part
Of staff functioning. Troop com.
manders will test techniques and
procedures required to employ
atomic missiles extensively and will
take active measures to reduce
vulnerability to atomic attack"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
|Moneuvers to Give Army Taste
OF Atom Warfare Next Month

all personnel, from the individual
rifieman to field army STATS, are
being indoctrinated In the Of
fensive and defensive tactics Of
atomic warfare" .
The atomic warfare concepts
have been integrated with stand
ard training programs and staff
functions, he said.
In addition. the Army service
schools have Incorporated atomic
warfare subjects In their curricula.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Bath Thieves Plague
Hotels in Rhodesiu

When one type Of person says
he is dropping in for a quick
one" in Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia. these days he doesn't mean
he is going to have drink. He Is
out to steal a bath Hotel manag-
ers say that since water has been
rationed. some undesirables come
with soap and towel secreted in
q brief case or otherwise and
steal a bath while no one is look
ing. They are moving to put a
stop to it.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY JANUARY -

The subjects also have been placed
in field manuals. training circulars
and pamphlets.
Exercise Snow Fall Is q joint
with the Air Force, as
is Exercises Long Horn" sched-
uled for April in Texas. The
atomic weapons tactics also viii
have q part in the latter.
Lessons learned in last falls
experiments on the Nevada atomic
proving grounds. in which a bat
talon combat team participated,
are being applied in the training
Evening star., 1952-01-13
; judges Must Decide II U. 5. Is Not al War

q clause which said the life in
surance did not apply to men in
military service "in time Of war"
But Attorney Samuel j. Gold
stein declared for the Beley
family:
There has been no attack on
Ithe sovereignty Of the United
States. The Korean conflict is a
governmental police action of the
members Of the United Nations.
Congress has not declared war:
therefore, the insurance should be
paid"
| The judges reserved decision.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

The Army has announced that
atomic warfare tactic would be
employed in all maneuvers, in
cluding next months exercise
Snow Fall" in upstate New York.
No actual atomic weapons will be
used. however.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, chief Of the
Amy Field Forces, said that "as
Army training keeps abreast OF
changes in weapons capabilities,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Chinese Brothers Fight
Over Fathers Funeral
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEREMBAN. Negrisemhilan. Ma
laya.-Stones, bottles and fists
were thrown here recently In a
fight between two Chinese BROTH
IerS over which one of them should
preside at the funeral Of their
father.
One faction attacked the fu-
neral procession and a wild skir-
mish lasting Is minutes resulted
Police arrested two men. one OF
whom had a gashed head.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Monday
Only ,,

Plastic Cottage Sets
"os:; '',::.; etsst es;;:tn. t'''R': a:or y, % 81
quality Plastic. ~
Tapestry Squares
e.: e.; : 81: !: :; :;:: &: 6 81
Plastic Table Cloths
e.: e: s: e.: :::::: Z: e.; e: -; 81
Tea Towels
::;:;:: C.: &C.; X: e.; &C.: &C.: Z; 81
Place Mats ....s
:, e: :::: ::;:s ;';;;:: :s:::' ''''';; ' % 81
Drapery Valances
feto and novelties. Every @
popular color.
Turkish Towels
Perfect quoIity. 2Ox4o" " G.
size in soft terry cotton x Co. @
Broken stripe design - :
Scatter Rugs
Firsts and irress. Cotton loop twist g.
in 1890" SIZE Many coors. Also sp
larger size in white chenille
Plastic Furniture Covers
Heavy clear jiffy covers. Choose c.
soto or chair size. Protect your up sN
hoIstered furniture.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
HELPS Curb Initiation With
Boys Cotton Hose

Boys Cotton Hose
Irress. eIostic top COT c.
ton onklets in patterns, ~
stripes; sizes7 to l0h. -
Boys r Shirts
Irress. Short sleeve cot " G.
ton knit Crew neekIine. - fo~ ~
Sizes S. M. /.
Boys Bath Robes
Wrop around style with cord belt c.
Wanted potterns in blue or maroon ~
Washable cotton. 8 to ID.
Tots Overalls, LOngies
Firsts and irresuIors. Corduroy in C.
browns, navy. green, vine or red e~
Sizes to s.
Tot Girls Dresses
Firsts and irresuIors. Cotton dresses c.
in ploids and solid coIors Sizes sD
to 6x.
Tots Skirts
Irress Royon and part wool' skirts Co.
with elastic woistbond. Sizes 3-6 SD
'ProperY Iobeed os to moterio content.
Tots Polo Shirts
Firsts and irress. in as A O.
sorted stripes, solids,
E[oequo,ds: Cotton knit. for
Tots Beacon Robes
Worm, winter weight cotton robes G.
in joequords and checks, cord trim eD
and belt. z to 6.
Tots Warm UmderShirts
!: t.; $; ;''';: :::,::: ::';' g.: 81: D
Tot Boys Wash Suits
irress. 2-pc. styles in eottons and c.
eorduroys Dark pants, print shirts. e~
to 6x.
Tots Sweaters
All wool in solids, combinations, c.
poste|s and dark shades in the ~
group. Sizes z to 6x
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Tots Training Pants

Tots Training Pants
Cotton knit with elastic ~ Gs-
woist and double crotch.
to 6. ~
Tots Slips
e; !; s:':E {: :: rs; ;;;:s;': ; 8:
Mems Leather Belts
First quality. All indi-
viduoy boxed. Hond- q G.
some meto tongue - for eD
buckles. Brown, tan, ior
blue. 80 to AZ.
Mems Stacks
Limit 2 to customer. Royon g.
eobordine with pleoted front; Upper s|
fly. Brown in "a, &c.
Mems RaincOatS
First QuoIity smoke grey plastic c.
W'ui iIOp HOIuS F1QIlOy TOT SfTST-
eency use. S, M, L.
Mems Dress Shirts
Irress. White or fancy cotton c.
broodeIoth. Fused collars, barrel s@
cuffs. sonforzed. l4-l7 in group
Mems Sport Shirts
Perfect quality. Cotton interlock G.
knit. Long sleeves. western trim. ~
Washable.
Mems UnderShOrfs
All firsts. sonforized
stripes. poneI ssets; = for ~
A.
Mems Hose
Irress. Of royon and COT - O.
ton; shorts in foncies; N I'D
white in shorts and m prs.
longs l0-l2. 0 H.
Mems WOrkshirts
l''esuIor'' Fomous make; eoverts $m
and blue cotton ehombroys. Sizes ~
Ia to | in group.
Bed Pillows
PIumpy filled with chicken feathers, @ .
ottroctive floral, stripe covers. Cut sp
size 2ox26".
Evening star., 1952-01-13

NAkSS@1S SAdCAS M1O
Irress. Royon eobordine in propor- c. Irres
toned lengths Assorted coIors. ~ ton I
Sizes 10 to 20. strn
WOmen's Handbags Bo
Fi'sss and irresu'ars, huge fashion G. lr,ee
assortment, many shapes, styles, e| ton
fobrics, eoors e-a
WOmen's Gloves BO
Perfect quoIiH double woven cot G. Wra
tons in toilored or dressy styles. % War
Some sotn trims. 6-8h Wos
Misses HOOVeretteS To
"a'hebIs cotton percoIe in fIoro G. First
prints or solids. Opens fIot for IRON ~ brow
ing. S and IA. Size.
Teens Sill ps To
lrress. Cotton; adjustable shoulder fifst
strops. lace trim. Pink, white; 1916. -
Girls BIOuses To
Firs's and i''esu'on in assorted Irrss
styles and eoIors. to l6 in group.
Girls RayOn Panties To
y; I !: As; 6; 81; ;: ;;;;:: ::: 81
Girls Panties and Vests To
;;;; :;;; ;.: :::';; 81: !; CTS: I;
Girls Pajamas To
2-pc. styles. Solids and prints. e~ ger
Sizes to Ia. 81 o
Boys Polo Shirts tn
s.; Sc: Sc: ';:':; !: :: ~ Vi: ;:;'; ;:: =: =:
Boys Union Suits tn
Irress. Button front, ~ O. Al
short sleeves, brief leg ~ ~
4 to 10. ~ - erou
Evening star., 1952-01-13
HIGHER. Priced Hats

Higher Priced Hats
Styles for misses and women in @
wool felt, royon velvet hats. Dressy ~
and toored Rhinestone, feather
and yelling trims. Heed sizes u
and %.
WOmem'S Shoes
Faetory rejects. Pumps, strops and G.
eosuo or dress styles. Sizes 4h e~
to 9 in group.
Children'S Shoes
lrres. cosuoIs and dress styles. All &
leather uppers Sizes to II. Brok- ~
en- sizes in group.
RayOn indies
::: ::::: C.: ::: e.: !: 3: :; e; E.: ::' 81
Extra Size Cotton Slips
Irres. buit-up shoulder styles, hem O.
stitched trim. Full cut and we'll ~
mode. 46-52 in group.
Misses NylOn Briefs
s.: ;;:::,' g.: !: S; ;': $s'' '';s' ';R 81
Misses. WOmen's Bras
to% t'"', 0 o's u s-@ 1'eIFe'ts ote pfos' S' q 81
Royon sotns or cottons. e..
81 to 40, A. B. c cups in ~ "
group.
Women Gowns
e: E.: $; s.: :: s.: :;:; : 81
moze. Sizes "a to SO.
Full-FashiOned NylOns
Thirds Of full fashioned a. c.
,,.I:.. ny.oo; .;L i" ;o,E ISL - prs. ~
WOmen's Cotton Sill ips
Irsss. Dainty eyeet trim; adjust G.
able shoulder strops; reinforced ~
seoms White Sizes 81 to A.
Misses Bobby Socks
s; s:: ETC., i: ".:: ::':: ::': :.;;:: e.: e.: prs.
knit Sizes 8h to u.
WOmen's Flannel Gowns
I''ss'. Of worm cotton s tIonneI; long 6
sleeves, full cut. Pink, blue, maize. Up
Sizes 1911 Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Cotton knit with elastic
woist and double crotch.
Full cut. White only. z
to 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

be the guest speaker. Mr., Grede
has an impressive record OF long
community service in the indus
trial, civic and religious endea-
vors.
Grede liz a native OF Milwaukee.
He was the first president of the
Milwaukee Mayors Committee on
Interracial Relations, which later
became the Milwaukee Human
Rights Commission. During the
ga year period Of his presidency,
Mr.. Grede carried the mayors
committee through the difficult
stages of becoming a force in the
Milwaukee community.
In addition. he Is a director of
Northwestern Lutheran Theology
cal seminary In Minneapolis, Is
past president OF the Lutheran
Welfare Society Of Wisconsin. and
a director of the Lutheran Men In
America, In Wisconsin.
Reservations for dinner are be-
ing received at the local League
offices. $40 Pence Bldg, AT. i4l2,
at S2.25 per plate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Aaron y. BSGdgOVd 10
found Deed On Ss@ps

Aaron y. Bradford. 52s Carroll
81 Paul. was found dead on the
frfont steps Of his home al b -
m, Thursday, March 9Th re had
returned from work shortly after
midnight
bradford was born In Nashville.
Tenn, and had lived In H. Paul
for ~ years. lie was n msmber o.
the Gopher lodge No. iO5, LIP.
O.E. ~ W. and was employed by
the G a q Recreation parlorE at
Western and ~, Anthony
Surviving are his wife. Laura
Bradford, mother, Mrs Edward
Lpwry Of Nashville. Tenn, sister.
Mira. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville,
nephcwH. Cornelius Stanley. Brad.
f0rd Benner and Richie Adams
nsphawg all ~ 1T. Paul, Mrs.
Helen UuiImDnt and Mrs Ia
Verne Benner. nIecsa of ~. Paul,
and Mrs. Ruth Holly. niece. Buff
falO. N. Y
Funeral services were held Sat
urdRy by the Elk's lodge and
Rev J. NJ Dixon. ~. James AhE
officiat"d at 2 . m from the
Brooks Funeral Home The burial
was 81 the Oakland cemetery In
H. Paul.