davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
|Soropfimist Leader,
Dies on Ship at Sea

Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, 68, first
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs and
pioneer Arlington County real es-
tate developer, died at sea last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Minar, who had been char
ter president of the Washington
Soroptimist Club, died of a heart
|ailment on board the Swedish
liner Stockholm. She was en-
route to an international sorop-
|timist convention in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Mrs. Minar had lived in Miami
Springs, Fla. for the past 10 years
but had previously been prominent
in real estate work here as we'll as
in the business women's service
CLUB.
She developed Lee Heights and
Brandon Village in Arlington dur
ling the 1920s and other subdivi-
sions there and in Chevy Chase.
Named president of the local
ISoroptimist group when it was
|organized in 1922. she was elected
federation president in 1928.
Widow of Washington and
Chicago newspaperman. j. M.
Minar. Mrs. Minar is survived by
la daughter, Patricia Lee Minar,
who was with her on board the
ship that docked Thursday. Her
ashes will be returned here for
burial.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
1n Mrntnrialtt

AMBROGI. ERMINDO. In loving remem-
Drance OF our dear husband and father
ERMINDO AMBROGI, who departed this
llfe Y6,iI = years NIng ago m today August 1881
LEONARD. JACK N. In loving 'remem-
brance OF my dear husband, JACK N.
LEONARD, who departed this life four
years ago today, August II, 1913.
Although Hfe's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we never forget.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARTHA.
MURRAY, RICHARD KOSKA. In loving
remembrance of my dear husband, RICH
ARD KOSKA MURRAY, father of Edwin,
Elizabeth and Melville. who passed away
Tour years ago today. August IL, 194S.
precious one, from us has gone.
A voice we loved so dear;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
often sit and think Of you
When ] am all alone:
For memory. is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Some have forgotten
Now you have gone,
But I shall remember
No matter how long.
DEVOTED WIFE; SON. EDWIN; DAUGH-
TIERS. ELIZABETH AND MELVILLE.
MURRAY, RICHARD X. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted father. RICHARD X.
MURRAY, who departed this life four
years ago today, August IL. 194S.
Four years have passed since you went
Four years in which We have missed you
much;
And In the years to come the memory
OF our own
Dear dad Will always remain alive for
SON. EDWIN, AND DAuaHTER-lN-LAw.
CLARA
Evening star., 1952-08-11

1ell from MS e. U' Scne"AeA'
boat as it lurched from its posi-
ton on the reef. He was pulled
unconscious from the sea by his
son-in-law. but died some hours
later on the mainland. Death was
believed to have been caused by
a heart attack. He was an excel
lent swimmer. relatives said.
A native Washingtonian and
long active in trade circles in the
area, Mr.. Schenkel had retired
in 1850. He was living at Miami
Beach at the time of his death.
On Friday, Mr.. Schenkel and a
party of four left Miami Beach
on a fishing expedition off the
Keys. Heading home later the
same day, the craft struck a reef
damaging the propeller shaft and
grounding the boat. A Cuban
shrimp boat was hailed and
through use of it's radio, the Coast
Guard was summoned from Mi
ami Beach.
The party stayed with the boat
until the Coast Guard arrived
During salvage operations Satur-
day. Mr.. Schenkel was thrown
overheard when his boat slipped
suddenly off the reef. He was
taken aboard the Coast Guard
cutter and rushed to Miami Beach
He never regained consciousness
Mr.. Schenkel was a Mason and
"a Shriner and a member of the
Tall CedarS of Lebanon. He
formerly lived at sos East Wood
bine street, Chevy Chase.
He is survived by his widow
Ruth, Riveire Schenkel; a son
Frederick G. Schenkel, jr.; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth E. Bauman OF
Langley Air Force Base and a
brother and sister, Mrs. Pauline
u. Macdonald and Leonard F.
Schenkel. both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, SOL Wis
consin avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Pennsylvania RecIuse Leaves
Cash Estate Guarded by Doqs

Tuesday that happened and the
body of the 73-year-old recluse
was found by neighbors and police
in the field.
Nearby lay Mr.. Kings favorite
dog. Israel. A loaded shotgun was
at his side. Death was apparently
caused by a heart attack. a
coroner'S report said.
Then Sheriff Karl I. Hare and
his deputies went to the house.
Inside the house was an old sofa
where the dog apparently slept.
When it was moved out dropped a
false bottom revealing a sheaf of
81 900 bonds, with not a coupon
clipped since 1884. About $430 in
$40 and $40 gold coins were found
in canvas sack. A rumpled roll
Iof old large-sized currency con-
tanned hundreds of dollars in bills
ranging up to $50.
Throughout the house officers
found tin cans and glass jars filled
with coins.
One man found a woman's corset
and was about to throw it away
when a wallet dropped from a
secret pocket stitched in the lining.
1T contained $130 in large-sized
bills.
The corset is believed to have
been the property of Mr.. Kings
sister Amanda who lived with him
until her death 18 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By the Associoted Press

SOMERSET. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
search of an isolated home occu.
pied by wealthy man-who ever
in death was armed with a CUR
and a fierce pack of dogs-is al
most completed today but un-
solved are the questions:
Why did Samuel Jackson King
live in such conditions while worth
at least $4,000? And how did he
save so much?
Treasure hunters who have
probed the debris-littered noun
tain farmhouse where Mr.. King
lived have come up with nearly
$4,000 in negotiable bonds, ole
currency, gold and silver coins in
addition to bank books, safe de-
post vault keys and real estate
deeds indicating an estate worth
approximately $50, 900. These were
tucked away in places like a sofa
cookie jar and a woman'S corset.
The whole thing started 10 days
ago when Mr.. King was found
dead in a field, on his farm about
20 miles from this Southwestern
Pennsylvania community.
Mr.. King long ago had told the
rural mailman that if the mail
man ever found unclaimed mail
in Mr.. Kings box, he should begin
an Investigation. A week ago last
Evening star., 1952-08-11
George N. Brennan,
Farm Loans Chief

George M. Brennan, 81, inter-
mediate credit commissioner OF
the Farm Credit Administration
died in Mount Alto Hospital Sat-
urday. He had been i'll since June
Commissioner since 1893, Mr.
Brennan headed the Nations IL
Federal intermediate Credit Banks
which make loans to farmers and
stockmen. A former Colorado
banker, meat packer and live
stock man, he was widely known
in farm banking circles. He also
was long interested in the develop
ment of farm co-operatives.
Mr.. Brennan, a World War ]
Army veteran, sentered Govern
ment service in 1922, when he
was asked to head the livestock
loan division of the War Finance
Corp. In 1923 he undertook the
same task for the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. heading the live
stock loan division there until
1882.
Surviving Mr.. Brennan, who
lived at 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, is his widow, Mamie Farr
Brennan; his mother, Mrs. James
p. Brennan of Berkeley. Calf; a
sister, Mrs. Lester johnson, also
of Berkeley, and brother, James
P. Brennan, jr., of Spokane, Wash
Requiem mass will be celebrated
lat 10 am. Wednesday in the
Church of the Annunciation
Thirty-ninth street and Massa-
IchusettS avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Kenneth D. Morrow,
Army Civil Consu|tani

Kenneth d. Morrow, A, ar
Army consultant on civil affairs
and military government, died o1
a heart attack Saturday at Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. Morrow became an adviser
to Mai. Gen. william F. Marquat
chief of the Office of Civil Affairs
and Military Government, last
month. He previously had served
with Supreme Allied Headquar-
ters in Tokyo since 1947.
A business economist, Mr.. Nor
row was native of North Mil
waukee, Wis. His home here was
in Jacksonville, Md.
Surviving him are his widow
and three children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at pm. tomor-
row at st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Attack on Swedish Planes
Won't Be Taken 10 U. n.
By the Assoeiatsd Pres.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug
11.-SWeden has decided not to
take to the United Nations her
diplomatic battle with Russia over
the downing of two Swedish
planes. The foreign Office has
decided the U. N. can't help Swe-
den in the matter.
Foreign Minister Oesten linden
said in speech yesterday at
Husquarna in Southern Sweden
that the decision had been
reached after weighing all factors
The Swedes announced earlier
they were forwarding a file oil
their exchanges with Russia over
the incident, a usual prelude tc
asking for U. N. Security Council
action in such matters.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Fre-Scorred Carrier Boxer
Brings in Load of Heroes

water-and then jumped in my
self. I pushed this fellow away,
he had started to come to by that
time, and then I tried to shove
myself away from the ship.
knew If didn't I would be sucked
into the ships propellers. But I
couldn't get away. tried twice.
I felt the water rushing by when
the screws came by, but it didn't
pull us in"
Faced "Terrible Decision"
On the bridge Capt. Gurney
faced what he called a terrible
decision"
Il had to decide whether to
launch the planes, which would
mean Steaming full speed ahead
or slow down and fight the fire."
If he slowed down all the planes
might be lost. but Capt. Gurney
took the chance to save the ship.
A tatooed young sailor, Bob
Agnew of Blythe. Calf, called
the fire area a pressure cooker"
He walked into the area and
dragged out six men who had
been overcome by smoke.
Above and below the fire, men
were being literally cooked alive
by the tremendous heat. Dozens
OF volunteers moved into the mar
row passageways and hauled them
out. Some were dead already.
THE flames almost melted the
plane where the fire started and
she sat down on her 5O0-pound
bomb like an old brood hen," said
Comdr. j. A. Leonard of Purdy.
IN. Y, the ships engineering
|officer.
Bullets were flying all around.
Then the bomb was cooked off,"
He explained that meant the heat
OF the intense fire set off the bomb
which had no fuse. The result
ing explosion was less severe than
if the bomb had been fused.
The ships chaplain, George
Hoagland of Russellville, Ark,
spent more than an hour manning
a hose.
An hour and a half after it
started the main blaze was out
and the ship had been saved.
Meanwhile, many sailors had
braved the smoke and flames and
pulled out the wounded and dead.
Sixty-four men jumped overheard.
and all but one was rescued by de-
stroyerS accompanying the Boxer.
In two hours all the fires were
out, and the ship was ordered back
to Japan for repairs.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Bernard F. Staap,
Model Basin Emp|oye

Bernard F. Stapp, so. a drafts
man at the Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin, Carderock, Md.
died Unexpectedly Of a heart at
tack here yesterday.
Mr.. Stapp, who lived at $780,
Rodman street NV, was a ma.
tive of Baltimore but had lived ir
this area since childhood. Before
entering Navy Department service
IL years ago, he was engaged in 9
roofing and sheet metal business
Englehart and Staap.
A member of Theodore Roose-
welt Masonic Lodge and of Ed
brooke Methodist Church, Mr.
Staap is survived by his widow
Mrs. Frances Staap, and an g.
year-old daughter Sandra. Mrs
Staap is operator of q Wisconsin
avenue beauty shop.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5101 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Windsor Recovering,
Has Scotch and Soda
By the Associated Pres,

MONTECATINI, Italy, Aug
l11.-The Duke of Windsor, re-
covering from an attack of gas
tro-enteritis. began his day today
with Scotch and soda.
The former British King, look
ling a little drawn and pale, left
his hotel room at noon and i'm
mediately went to the bar for his
one drink.
His wife. the Duchess of Wind
sor, and DR.. Dante Pisani, who
has been attending him, later
joined him in the garden for a
brief chat. The group then en-
tered the restaurant. where the
Duke ate heartily.
The Duchess sent a telegram to
la Mrs. Merryman of Cape Cod
Mass, in which she said the Duke
was feeling much better and that
he had suffered food poisoning.
The message, signed wallis, -
|ended with: Love, hope to see you
soon."
(The message presumably
was addressed to Mrs. Buchanan
d. Merryman-the Duchess
AUNT Bessie" whose home is
at 1911 r street NV, Washing
ton, D. c. Mrs. Merryman
went to England to stay with
her niece in 1886 while the King
prepared to abdicate for their
marriage.)
Sir Daniel Davies. London court
physician who few to Italy to
treat the ex-monarch, left for
home early today.
The physicians have prescribed
"a general diet of milk and boiled
foods for the Dukes ailment-an
inflammation Of the stomach and
intestinal lining.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Woman Beaten in Fiqh,
Dies: Man Is Held

An autopsy will be performed
today on the body Of Thelma
Jones, 35, colored, who died in
Casualty Hospital yesterday after
she was injured in q fight at her
apartment Friday night.
. A charge of assault with a dam
gerous weapon "a shoe - was
lodged against Joseph Edward
Middleton. 80, colored, who. police
said, had kicked the woman. The
brawl occurred in room in the
200 block of Sixth street NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
3 Polio Cases Brinq
dc. Area Total 10 liz,
8 More Than in 1851

Eight new polio cases were re-
ported over the week end, in
creasing the District area total
for the year to 112. Last year at
this time the Metropolitan Area
had only so cases listed.
The District Health Depart
ment reported two cases. They
are a 29-year- -old man in the 5000
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
who has been admitted to Gal
|linger. and a 7-year-old boy in
the ITO block of Morse street
NE. admitted to Childrens.
A 14-year-old girl of the 800
block of North View terrace.
Alexandria, who has been under
observation since August 4. has
been diagnosed as polio victim.
The Alexandria Health Depart
|ment also listed a 4-year-old boy
of the 200 block of South Fairfax
street as a non-paralytic case.
He has been admitted to Chill
drens Hospital. It is the city's
18th case Of the year as compared
to one at this date last year.
Two new cases in Arlington
bring the county total to 81. The
latest victims are a 3h-year-old
girl from South Post, Fort Myer,
who has been admitted to Fort
Belvoir Hospital. and a 31-year-
old man from the 2700 block of
South Walter Reed drive.
Prince Georges County listed a
9-year-old boy of Brandywine,
Md, and an 8h-year-old girl of
the $500 block of Chillum road,
Mount Rainer. Both victims
have been admitted to Childrens
Hospital. The County Health
Department has reported 80 cases
this year as compared to IL last
year at this time.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

attempt to drag
his cabin cruis-
er from a coral
+ e e f. M r.
Schenkel W a S
t he form e r
owner of the
Electrical r E.
fri i G e r a t i o n
Service Co. at
1917 F o u r.
teenth S tre e t
NV.
Mr.. Schenkel,
according to
relatives here,
ffY H
Evening star., 1952-08-11
By the Associoted Press


YOKOSUKA, Japan, Aug. IL
The fire-Scarred United States
carrier Boxer steamed into this
Japanese naval base today with
a dozen fire-ruined planes and
a deck load of heroes.
Nine dead and scores of in
jured had already been evacuated
by air.
That most dreaded Of all dis
asters at sea-fire-broke out on
the carrier Wednesday morning
as the ship was preparing to
launch jet planes against Red
North Korea.
Steel plates of the hangar deck
= where the jet and propeller
driven planes are parked-were
buckled by the intense heat of the
fire. Steel bukheads were SCARED
where the flames had eaten the
paint away. And IL airplanes had
been burned to a crisp.
Today, as the ship steamed into
port, stories were told of incredi-
BILE heroism among the crewmen
Huge Bomb Set Off.
No one knows how the fire
started. But the men of the Boxer
turned out and did fantastic
things in the face of blaze
that ignited machine gun and
rocket ammunition and finally sci
a huge bomb off.
Hot lead poured between the
decks jammed with planes but
men moved into that area to try
to beat down the flames that
threatened to destroy the ship.
"If I'm in the Navy the rest
of my life I'll never see anything
like it again-the way these men
responded to the danger" says
Capt. Marshall B. Gurney,, Port
land, Me-, commander of the
Boxer.
'It was worse than World War
H." said Capt. Gurney. "At least
then we had warning of enemy
planes coming. This came with
out any warning"
It was quiet, peaceful morn
ing aboard the Boxer-steaming
along at 80 knots, her crewmen
related today. The night raider
planes had just landed from Their
strikes and the day strikers were
about to take off.
Machine Gun Shell Blamed.
Suddenly fire broke out in the
gas tanks of one of the planes
Some observers thought a ma
chine-gun shell had accidentally
discharged from the plane behind
The fire spread to other planes
Soon bullets were slashing about
the deck. fired by the tremendous
heat.
II saw the gas tank go up
says Sailor Ed HaWley of Phila-
Idelphia.
Flames and smoke began to
fill the deck Immediately. Right
away it spread to other planes
All Of them were parked with full
Igas and ammunition loads.
'The smoke was so thick had
to get down on my hands and
knees to crawl forward. I saw
Ia whole bunch of bombs on the
deck. I threw them overheard.
Then I came across a man who
had been overcome by smoke.
found a life jacket for him. BY
that time the heat was so intense
and coming toward me I had to
jump overheard.
IT threw this fellow over the
side it was about 80 feet to the
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Daniel 6. Rice, 50,
Aide in Tax Bureaus S
Social Security Unit

Daniel G. Rice, 60, a section
chief in the Social Security ta2
unit of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, died yesterday at Luther
an Hospital, Baltimore, after q
long illness. y
Mr.. Rice, who lived at $40;
Galveston road, Silver Spring
Md. was we'll known for church
activities and his work with youth
For more than 20 years, he was
ia member of the Bell Methodist
Church, Camp Springs, Md.
where he also taught Sunday
School. At one time he owned
la large farm near Camp Spring
which became a site for young
peoples meetings and recreationa
activities.
More recently he was a member
Iof the official board of the Wood
side Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. A native of Anne Arundel
County. Mr.. Rice served overeas
as soldier during World War I
He was a Mason, and a member
of the American Legion and of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
spent "a years in Government;
service. the last 80 of them with
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence
Pyles Rice of the Galveston roac
address; a son, Daniel G. Rice
jr., of I'LL Belvedere boulevard
Silver Spring, and two daughters
Miss Mary E. Rice of New York
City and Mrs. John T. Lynn ot
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held II
WoodSide Methodist Church to.
morrow at pm. Burial will bt
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friend.
are requested to omit flowers anc
to send donations to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Dave Sends, British
Boxer, Dies in Crush
BY the Assoeioied Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. H.
Dave Sands. British Empire mid
dleweight champion, died in a hos
pital here tonight from injuries
received in an automobile crash
at Dundog. Newcastle. New South
Wales, earlier today.
Sands. who held the Australian
middleweight. light heavyweight
and heavyweight titles. won the
British Empire middieweight
crown in l949 by knocking out
Dick Turpin of England in the
first round.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
1000 Mennonite Delegates
Convene in Switzerland
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. IL
More than 1000 delegates took
part in the opening of the fifth
world conference of the Mennonite
Church yesterday.
The f1ve-day conference is being
held under the Craftsmanship of
Prof. Harold s. Bender of Goshen,
Ind. The delegates we're welcomed
by Elder Samuel Gerber, president
|of the Mennonite congregations
iof Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Margaret Truman Rides
Through Soviet Zone
By the Associoted Pre.s

BERLIN, Aug. II. Margaret
Truman, daughter OF the United
States President. rode through
the Russian zone to Berlin today
for two-day visit as part of hel
European tour.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
FBI Checks Records
|0f Senate Crime Probe
By the Assoeiased Press

The FBI is studying the files of
the Senate Special Crime Investi-
eating Committee. but it declines
Ito say what for.
The voluminous records, no
longer active. were compiled dur
ing months OF hearings of the
committee, originally headed by
Senator Kefauver. Democrat. of
Tennessee.
They cover testimony about in
|terstate gambling, narcotics traffic
and other multi million dollar
|racketS.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Garns nf Thanks

JONES, WILLIAM S. We wish to thank
the Rev. E. K. Tyler. the Rev. Robert M.
Williams, the Rev. BENJAMIN Whiting,
Chaplin Bundrant, ORGANIZATIONS neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes, condolences and expressions OF
sympathy extended during our bereavp-
father and brother, WILLIAM S. JONES.
THE FAMILY IL
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Dratha

ZIMPLEMAN. EMMA. On Saturday, August
g.. 1852, at Garfield Hospital. EMMA
Z1MPLEMAN of 1S40 Biltmore st. NV
beloved mother of the Misses Eta B
and Mildred c: Zimpleman, Mrs. Dors
2: Groat. all Of Washington D. c.. ant
Mrs. B. T.. Thurman of Austin, Tex
Services and interment Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Frederick SchenkeI,
Former Refrigeration
Service Firm Owner

Frederick G. Schenkel, 40,
former Washington businessman.
died Saturday after an accident
off the Florida Keys during an
Evening star., 1952-08-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL LOT. sites, in IT. Lincoln
S4OO Call 10. 7-S432 -16
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR Bills grave lots
in lovely section; list price, $3.50; will
sell for $500 cash GL, $500.
SOUR GRAVE sITEs National Memorial
Cemetery. WIN sell reasonably. LO.
1886.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
DRathB
ALSTON. .!

ALSTON, MINNIE P. On Sunday, August
10. 1852. at her residence, 1105 Que
loved wife of the late Frederick w
Aston. sister of Mrs. Mary Emma Frye
She also leaves other relatives and many
after s pm, Tuesday. August IL, at
the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
1882 You st. NV. where funeral services
will be held at l pm, Wednesday, August
IL. Relatives and friends invited. In
trement Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

BkEEShIN, KOSE. On Friday, ALgust
6. 1852, in Miami, Fla, ROSE BREESkIN liz,
beloved wife OF Daniel Breeskin and
devoted mother OF Mrs. Sid Weiss of
New York, and Barnett, Nathan, JACK
and Sol Breeskin. She also is survived
by q brother. Daniel Hardin OF Califor-
MIA. Funeral services, at Bernard DAN
zanSky & Son Funeral Home. 1901 l4th
st. NV. on Monday August II, az
2 pm. 1nterment Tifereth Israel Gene
Evening star., 1952-08-11
FRANKLIN.
E. G. HENDERSON. High Priest.
Attest: MILTON H. GRIMES, Secretary.
DALTON H. SEYMOUR.
Attest: s. HARRY BAKER. Secretary.

GLOVE. FRANK On Sunday August 10.
ne. beloved husband of the late Anna
Glove, father of Mrs Rosario Deligio
OF OF BROOKLYN, N. T.; Mrs. Theodore Glove.
Italy. Guy Glove, Vito Vallone and
Joseph Vallone. Also survived by 2l
grandchildren. Prayers at the S. H. Hines
on Thursday. August IA, at $50 am.
Services at Church of the Redeemer
Italian Baptist, 1900 Kirby st. NV at
10 am. 1nternent Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BLACK. ELDNA. On Saturday. Aug,

OII
BLACK of 1918 Vernon st. NV. mother
OF Vera Owens and Agnes Brooks: sister
OF Nettie Dabney, Thelma jackson, Eva
Davis and JEFF VasSar. She also is sur
Nived by six grandchildren. one aunt,
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Black may be viewed at otewart's
Funeral Home so H st. ne, after
4 pm. Tuesday, August IL. Funeral
Wednesday. August 13. at Mount Airy
Baptist Church. st. between N. Capitol
and lSt Sts. NV, at l pm. Rev. Earl
K Tyler officiating. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery, l3