davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON
Open Sat. and Sun.
2 PM. to 6 PM.
LYON VILLAGE"
1884 N. Hartford st.

SITUATED on q level lot
with tall trees, this CENTER
hall brick COLONIAL with
three bedrooms and two baths,
Westenberger built, was offered
as o model home when built.
In an excellent neighborhood
and most convenient to public
and parochial schools. 1t is
nr. transportation and within
walking distance of the Clar-
endon Shopping Center. Now
vacant, immediate possession
may be obtained. Rooms in
clude 7-ft. center hall, living
room (13x23l with Colonial
fireplace and French door
opening on 1S-ft. screened
porch; dining room (12xl4) !
with wainscoting and built-in
corner cupboard. Kitchen
equipped with disposal and
new GE deepfreeze refrigera-
tor. On the second floor,
master bedroom with private
tiled bath. 2 other bedrooms.
The full basement contains
finished in cypress and with
room and bath: storage attic;
slate roof, copper plumbing
and downspouts. Two-car de-
tached brick garage. Now
vacant, Immediate possession
may be obtained.
Reduced to $33, 500
Directions to reach: out
Wilson blvd. to N. Highland
st., right on N. Highland one
half block to N. Hartford, left
on N. Hartford to our Open"
sign.
'EO. MASON GREEN C(
Evening star., 1952-03-07

LOCATION SUPERB
One blk. new College Park Shopping
2. Of Md. campus. This lovely Ia
han. living rm;. firepi.; Ice; dining
iIxss 4; ana bath on End 4; New;
fenced. Only S14. .750.
WAGNER RAMBLERS
Brick. 100-ft. frontage or more;
these S-bedrm. ramblers have the
most up-to- date features possible
for S15.S5O. Full beautiful bsmt.,
h.-w. Dashboard gas heat, ultra
modern kit; for best buy in O
rambler we invite you to follow
Route /. past q. Of Md. and plant
industry to Montgomery rd., turn
left sellman I'd. turn right to
CUSTOM RAMBLER
Completed in October 1851; lovely
Green Hill Farm section Of New
Hampshire ave. All 9 rms. very
large, 2 tile baths. bsmt.. lge.
wooded lot: owner living in Phila-
delphia wants offer this week end.
Asking $4,000.
BURCH REALTY co.
S5O5 BALTIC. Blvd. College PIX, Nd.
TO. 4747 Till 8 PM; After 8 PM,
WA. 5641. UN. 1891. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-07
OPEN / TO Q

Air-cooled ranch homes Of field
rms 2l baths, fuil bsmt., barbecue
pit. large wooded lots; $29.500; 2
fine locations; one adjoining Ken
wood. out Mass. ave-, ext. to Colds
sign. or in Chevy Chase. out 18th
ST, left on East-West hwy. to Mea-
dowbrook lane. left block to open
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
Ju. 7-7l17; ewes. Ju. S-47oq;
Evening star., 1952-03-07
MODERN DESIGN
YOUR COLORS

You may choose your own interior
paint or paper by purchasing this
well-planned 3-bedrm. rambler now.
The location is in an excellent resi-
Dental community. just over the
d. c. line. Price under SCOT .00o. Call
Ma. S093 or Rockville 307S ewes.
OLIVER T. CARR
Evening star., 1952-03-07

ARLINGTON-CLOsE IN
$12.75O; 2 bedrms., semidet.; lovely
corner corn lot: .. full tile bath; immaenlate
TIES, OW. 1926, IA. 2-23S1; ewes,
Mr.. wilkins. IA. 8-6626. 81
Evening star., 1952-03-07
$2,5O0
TINY TIM
BROADMONT

Provides the setting for this luxurious
custom-built brick rambler with
Engltsh:type basement. Note these
dining room, 1919; bedrooms. III
) IL; 3.6x12 and 13x11.5. Huge kit.
with breakfast nook and 2S-ft.
screened porch THIS HOME IS
POSITIVELY PRICED BELOW THE
MARKET AND WILL BE SOLD IM-
MEDIATMY.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BRICK RAMBLER

BRICK RAMBLER
Generous sized living room with nre-
place, large equipped kitchen with
dinette, 2 well-proportioned bed
rooms, tiled bath, above-average
aize utility room. gas a.-c. heat,
wooded lot. in quiet residential area.
Price, ,S12.95
BETHESDA
HSev brick Cape Code, beautiful living
room with fireplace. picture win-
doVs, dining "a" large bedrooms
and tiled bath; stairway to ex-
pandable End floor. Price, Sl4,36O.
WOOD-CONLEY co.
To A.7oO0 Tin q PM -7
Evening star., 1952-03-07

BELTSV1LLE
Beaut. 6-rm. Cape Cod; va
cant, redecorated. Huge
wooded, level, fenced lot.
Must make immed. sacrifice
Low down payment. MR..
HANBACK,. NO. 1908; eyes,,
dial TO. 5286.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
peter ]. hagan
Aa6IlME CT LIAM

rwo-bedroom, asbestos -shingle det.
home with left. liv. rnn.. family
sized din. rm.. mod. kit. and bath.
storm, windows and screens; large
ance like rent. House is 2 years old.
See 1t now.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
s14.s5o

3-BEDRooM BRICK RAMBLER
Spacious yine r Win rep oSf Sin
rms. and tiled bath. fun dry bsmt.,
gas heat; conv. location, near st.
Bernard's Catholic Church. Attrac-
tive terms. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
AVONDALE

PHI, tCU
This beautiful Colonial-style 3-bedrm.
brick with pine. paneled 1st a., den,
is being offered at price 50 low
that 1t should sell on sight today.
There is a high, dry, bsmt. with
outside entrance and an auto. wash
ing machine included. Nice level
lot with complete fencing. See and
be convinced; this Is the best buy
nation. cali w. M. Dora, UN. zoos
or RE. $3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES SALIVA. tcsns.l

81 1850 or LESS down payment:
owner Offers immac. 3.bedfIn. ram-
bier because Of transfer; WELL equip.
kitchen, garbage disposal. pulldoWn
stairway to attic; bsint. finished ex-
cept cement moor; Falls Church area.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
$4,000
nvTEp NNE ANE9H

OVER ONE ACRE
lot. Three bedrooms. living dining
room and large kitchen, h,-w.h., q
room cottage in rear, wading pool,
3. outbuildings; real country atmos-
phere; close to ID. G. Substantial
cash required. See 1t now.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALEvA.
BROADMONT
OPEN SUNDAY

OPEN SUNDAY
An irresistible EnEIish brick Colo.
Pssl Rn;n..,es en sZss hsnHsOmeiy ia1ad.ca2ed
trees. spacious iiy. ii rm. and 4 Tuest- st.
sized din. rm.. kit. contains the
best OF equip. 1st-n. bath; upstairs
there are 4 dble bedrms.; bsmt. Ii
full. and has lovely recf. rIn. with
firepl. and extra bath; attached gar.
Open Sunday. but don't wait, call
Directions: Out Lee blvd. 10 seven
Corners, right on LeAsburg pike e
Buxton lBroadm0nt sign(, right q
villa Ridge I'd. and continue to oO2
and open sign.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes. on Wilson. IA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
ANNANDATE

Lovely stone rambler ON s5x200 lot
with det. gar. LIST q. has 14x10
with firepl., pine -paneled din. rm..
modern kit, full tiled bath and lge.
screened porch; full bsmt.: 1ge. in
suiated- exp. attic. QI loan now on
property. substantial cash required.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-07

ASSUME SIC, ,5O0-4% LOAN
Three bedrooms. 81" shaped liv. rm.-
din; rm. combination, completely
equipped kit, ceramic tiled bath.
conv. Andrews Air Base and Census
Bureau. Full price, $12,95O.
HYATTSVILLE
Two large bedrms. in this 2-story
months eId Mean eyerythina isi1 !nan asn1a
HARRY A BOSWELL & co.
Realtors. 371s r. /. Ave. AP. I'LL
Evening star., 1952-03-07
WE'LL BUILT
PERMA-STONE HOUSE

Leaving city. 5949 Ritchie I'd. s.e.
F0fsstvilis. M Phone n Sc $50. !,
Evening star., 1952-03-07
AI,EXA XANDRIA VA.

JE. 3-2lS2. -7
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY HILLS
ceutionl Know that the beauty Of
this nne property VIII trap you II
there Is . desire for gracious living
and need for Z lge. and we'll
appointed brick home, massive rms.
thrcugh0ut; q master bedrm., den
and bath ON LIST a.: 8 bedfms.. Q
baths ON End; bsrnt. with firepl. and
{ attached garage; wooded lot, 200 1t.
deep; modern equipment; Wall~to-
wall carpeting and drapes: slate
roof. Win you see this todeyf
ROSEMONT
Solid brick containing 4 bedrms., fun
bsmt., garage; mr.. schools and
transp. At bargain price Of S21, ESQ.
VERA p. SAMUELS
1910 Mt. Vernon ave. M. S-0118.
KI. 9-6113: ewes. TE. 0113. -
ALEX. r. r. SPECIAL
Brick prewar. IL yrs. old; lovely liy.
rm., din. rnn.. nicely equip. kit, full
porch: attr. bedrrns. upstairs:
handy location for railway, Govern
ment and service people, Approx.
$1,000 down and S66 mo-, includes
taxes and insurance. Price, $11,060.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. ow. $500
& \
Evening star., 1952-03-07
ASSUME CT LOAN

ASSUME GI LOAN
$13.960. Radiant Valley; 3-yr. .-old,
2-bedrm., brick rambler. Immacu-
late -cond. .Liv. rrn., din. rm., large
KIT. Large. level lot. Close to transp.,
Can Mr.: Knight. RE. $3.50; ewes.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
peter !. hagan

S906 r. I. Ave. NE. UN. 1855.
VA. 1887, UN. 1885. Open o TIL
Evening star., 1952-03-07
GEO. MASON GREEN CO.

CHI. ssss; Ewes. and sun, FA. 4424.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
g THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1852
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
People Places hings

BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

RACK UP THE BALLS, boys
and put away the cues" The
Missus is coming home Sunday
after three months on vacation in
heat exhausted Manhattan.
It's hard job, but it's gotta
be done. got to get busy and do
some house cleaning; round up the
beer cans, sweep the cigarette
butts from under the tables and
from under the bed, wash glasses
and replace those that were
broken, soak the pots that are in
the oven. wonder if it's easier
to throw away all those dirty
dishes stacked in the sink and
buy new set?
got to hustle and get all the
dirty clothes from the chairs and
out of the corners, dust the Gig
arctic ashes off the end tables,
the bathroom is mess; rings
around the bath tub gotta be re-
moved, the drawers to the dress
er and vanity look as if burgler
was ransacking the place. When
the sickening chore of cleaning
up the kiff is over, then the man
of the house gotta get himself
tidied up TOO; get an estimate on
a haircut, shave and polish up
his halo to a glistening shine so
when he picks the wife Sunday
at Fla. East Coast R.R. Station
there will be no doubt about his
being a nice boy while she was
away.
1t will be a pleasure to get
away from messing up the weeks
supply of groceries in an at
tempt to fix a decent meal to eat.
From mopping and wiping, from
washing greasy dishes, from doing
the Monday wash, and from try
ing to remember when which bill
is due when. Yea, boys, better
rack up the balls, put away the
cards, cause the wife will be
home Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
A GREA CHAMP
GOES OUT
FIGHTING
BY AL MOSES

When Ray Sugar Robinson lost
his bid for the light heavyweight
championship, it probably mark
ed his finish as a 15-round fight
er. AS this ringsider sees it, for
10 rounds the middleweight
champ is unbeatable, but he does
not have the stamina, especially
against bigger and stronger men,
to last the final five.
II certainly is tragic that his
moment Of greatest glory eluded
him by only six minutes because
Of a combination of heat and age
apparently the only real combi-
nation that will defeat him.
What a shame that a man like
joey Maxim, who hardly threw q
punch, should retain a title. II
Joey taqes on Randy Turpin In
England for his championship,
look for a new ITS pound king.
Young Randy is tough and strong.
Every young fighter who comes
up should have his manager buy
him a selection of films featuring
Robinson. Ray can teach them
valuable boxing lessons. He was
superb against Joey, especially
during the first 10 rounds. Even
when he was exhausted, he took
two or three rounds from the
champ.
Ray probably will fight a few
more times. He may even get
another crack at Maxim in the
fall if Joey has not already lost
his title TO Turpin. This ring
slider, however, does not think
Ray will stay in the ring too
many months longer.
There is one thing certain
about Ray, however, he is one Of
the greatest fighters of all times
"a man who had finesse, speed,
punching power, and beautiful
form. What more can you ask?
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
EX-GI's BECOME
SOLDIERS OF
THE CROSS

COLUMBUS, o. - (ANP) -
Two Negro war veterans both
holders of the Purple Heart -
are among the several hundred
young men ordained to the min
istry of the Lutheran Church this
year.
They are Nelson Trout of Co
lumbus, o. and Harvard Stephens
Of Birmingham, Ala. They were
ordained here on June IS at St.
Philips Lutheran church, an in
terracial congregation. DR.. Otto
Ebert, president of the Ohio Dis
trict of the American Lutheran
Church, assisted by several pas
tors, was in charge Of the ordina-
ton service.
National Lutheran Council
church bodies and the Synodical
Conference, of which the Luther
an Church Missouri Synod is
the largest member, have $50
churches in predominantly Negro
and interracial communities.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
ASSEMBLY CITES
EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR AFRICANS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - (ANP)
Delegates to the North Amer
lean Assembly on African Affairs,
meeting for a two-week session
here, last week heard arguments
citing a lack of opportunity in
education and government for
Africans, and calling for freely
chosen representatives of Afri-
cans to take part in all national
and international bodies dealing
with Africa.
Sponsored by the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the USA, the meeting attract
ed delegates from 80 Protestany
denominations, government Off
cials, and 40 Africans represent
ing Is countries south of the Sa-
hara.
Delegates also heard noted
persons of the world present con-
flicting views on the record of
the White man in Africa, point
out that churches in Africa should
strongly resist the practice of dis
elimination found in many Sec
tions of Africa, and warn that the
Union of South Africa is headed
toward the brink of disaster un-
less wiser counSelS prevail.
In citing the lack of education
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

al opportunity for Africans, a
survey of christian missions and
..4e African Church" reported
that education sponsored by the
church and government in the
majority of African territories
equipped Africans to be little
more than clerks for the profit
''of the White masters"
Some 40 African delegates
drew up recommendation call
ing for native representation on
bodies dealing with Africa. The
document, which was addressed
primarily to the churches In Al
RIGA and American missionary So
cieties, appealed to the church
throughout the world to use its
influence "to mitigate or elimin-
ate the evil effects of the present
political, religious and other Ci-
visions imposed on the African
people.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

showed signs of losing use of his
left arm and leg. Fearing the
worst, the parents took him to
Variety Children's Hospital
where doctors, after a hasty ex-
animation, isolated the little fell
low. Health authorities instruct
the parents to clorax his clothes
and burn his bedding. He had
polio!
The boy is Vincent Dunn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn of
Opa Locka. The last report on
"Vince" is that he was doing nice
ly.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

prominent clergyman last week
appealed to the American people
to join him and his church in a
pledge to support a candidate for
the presidency who will work for
a true democracy.
He is DR.. J. c. Austin, vice
president of the National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc. which
represents some 100000 citizens.
He pleaded for the end of de-
mocracy based on color in Amer
ica and the beginning of true de-
mocracy based on christian ideals.
In his appeal, DR.. Austin said in
part:
81 move that we do here and
now pledge ourselves to give full
and united support to the candi-
date for the presidency Of these
United States of America whose
platform and policy stand for
true democracy, for equality of all
citizens, for form of government
of, for and by the people, fol a
form of government which makes
us 'one nation indivisible.'
"A candidate who will give
himself unreServedly to the full
filling of the purposes and needs
of the nation under our consti-
tuition which promise fui, pro-
lection and equal rights to ali cit
izenS regardless of creed, color
or conditions.
eve pledge to support the man
who guarantees to each and every
citizen equal rights and protec-
ton in his pursuit for life, liber-
ty and happiness, and VINO prom
iSes that every citizen as toller
or laborer in these United States
of America will be guaranteed
equal and fair employment.
~ make this motion in the faith
that our performances will COIN
eide with our promises contained
in our Declaration of Indepen-
dence and Constitution. Anything
else makes democracy deception
and our pretense of christian liv-
ing a curse. ..Ase
81 offer this motion conscious
that the critical eye of the world
is watching America today as she
offers democracy TO others while
failing to practice it at home. The
world is watching the United
States and not the state of Geor-
gia or Florida or Mississippi or
Illinois.
"The President is the represen-
tative of the United States to all
the world. Therefore, we will
support a candidate for President
who will consider it the response
bility of the United States to see
that the American promise is full
filled, and that the American
dream does not become a night
mare to its colored citizens.
1.-The United States cannot con-
tinue to be the leader in the fam
lily of nations if it continues to
have the reputation OF mistreat-
ing people because of their color
DR.. Austin also is presiden: of
the Illinois Baptist State Con-
vention, which includes some
125,000 persons, and pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, one of
Chicago's largest congregations.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

A LITTLE FELLOW, 1Ia years
old took sick. His parents took
him to a doctor who could find
nothing wrong in his diagnosis
except little fever and a sore
throat. The doctor gave him a
shot. Five days and five shots
later the kid did not improve. He
became weak and couldn't walk.
The parents took the little tyke
to Jackson Memorial hospital but
doctors there refused to look at
the sick child because he was be-
ing treated by a private doctor.
A couple of days later the baby
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
THE FAITH HEALER wa

THE FAITH HEALER was
ranting, and raving, and fuming
at the mouth like a mad dog,
about the power invested in him
by the Great Being to heal the
sightleSs, cripple, ct al. His vio-
lent speech was interrupted by
spectator, "Hey, Rev. why don't
you do something about your
blind piano player, there?"
The Healer seemed lost for
an answer, but the blind man
came to his rescue with: "The
Rev. wanted to but ! refused to
look upon this sinful world"
FAMOUS LAST WORDS: Hey
buddy, what you doing on the 4th?
Says Buddy: Drinking fifth!
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

LAST WEEK we urged base
ball fans to go out to Miami Sta
dunn and see Dave Barnhill, Ne
gro ball singer for the Miami
Beach Flamingos do his stuff
Well, Dave didn't diSappoint the
crowd that treked to the stadium
Although Dave lost the game 10
he was big league stuff all the
way. A wild pitch with a mar
on third was the blunder thai
sent him down in defeat.
THEY SAY the records show
hat whatever team is in front
on July 4th is likely to stay there
and win the pennant. Last year
the Dodgers were a mile out
front with Durocher in hot pur-
suit. The rest of the story will
not be mentioned for the sake OF
those Dodger fans who are still
in a daze over the outcome.
The Stumble Buns are out
front again this July 4th and Du-
rocher is in hot pursuit. We Won
der if the sports pages will carry
similar stories to the ones written
last year. .U-m-m-m.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
Appeals For Support OF
Christian Candidate

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1852 PAGE THREE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Grating unit at the present New
Castle steam-electric plant, sched-
lied for completion in 1852, and
new power plant near Niles, o.,
which will be capable of produc-
ng 212,000 kilowatts of electric
.ty and is expected to be in opera
ion in 1858.
President Sammis called atten-
ion to the increasing inroads be-
ing made by governmental agen-
les into the electric power busi-
less and to the fact that hereto
ore, certain agencies sought to
Justify their power programs as
Incidental to flood control, naviga-
ion or irrigation Pointing out
hat such pretense no longer ex-
sts, he said: s'The Federal gov
rnment is now openly in COM
petition with the investor-oWned
electric companies. AS one illus
ration, there is pending in
congress a bill for additional de-
elopment of the power resources
# the Niagara River by the Fed
raj government, although flood
;ontral, navigation or irrigation,
ire not involved and although
i've New York power companies,
one oa which is presently pro
ducing power from the Niagara
siver, are ready and willing and
AVE sought authority from Con-
,ress to build the projects at no
ost to the taxpayers.
The report shows that more
han 1000 of Ohio Edison's
tockholders reside in Ohio. Forty
oer cent of the company's stock
FOLDERS are women, 40 per cent
men, and another 10 per cent are
ONT accounts.
The system had 5,479 employees
at the year-end. Wages of all en-
)loyees, including construction
workers, together with amounts
paid for pensions, group life in
urance and other benefits, to-
aled $24,699,413. About 80 per
,ant of the employees have been
nth the utility ten years or more
md Is per cent have service rec
)rds of 25 years or more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
Eggs For Easter
In Good Supply

Plenty of eggs will be available
for Easter this year at prices low
er than usual for this holiday
season, according to one of the
nations leading egg distributors.
With egg production at record
rates during the past few months,
A & P Food Stores has been CO.
operating in special program to
focus the attention of housewives
on eggs as health-building, low
priced food.
Henhouse flocks have been lay
ing at a rate estimaeed to provide
everybody in the country with
two eggs a day, reported Barnett
Gabriel, head of A & P National
Egg and Poultry Department in
New York
Eggs are high in protein, vita
Minis and minerals, he said, and
are considered excellent food by
nutritional authorities.
Along with eggs, there will be
an abundance of young chickens
broilers and fryers-and turkeys
in all sizes for Easter-time eat
ing.
Thanks to improved production
methods, Gabriel said, there is al
most no season on turkeys and
chickens now. "At their present
price levels, poultry and eggs are
among the best food values house
wives can buy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
= oc- ~ oc- ~ oc- ~ Sc
THE PURPOSE OF LENT
By REV. JOHN BRAUN


Lent is forty day season
which commentaries the forty
days Jesus tasted in the wilder
ness. AS Jesus lived forty days
and forty nights, not by bread, but
by the sustaining power of God,
so His followers must not forget
His Word and Sacraments are
more important than bread for the
body. Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved"
What the lock is to the ship,
Lent is to the soul. Really, the
purpose of Lent is not so much to
emphasize a period of days as to
stress the Importance of every
day in our atomic age. Not so
much to get men outside the
church inside; rather to get those
inside so filled with the spirit of
Christ that they WELD more in
fiuence over those who are on the
outside.
Lent aims to life us from the
base to the best, from spiritual
lethargy to spiritual activity.
1t is related of the famous art
ist, Gustave Dore, that when he
was travelling from one country to
another in Europe he lost his
passport. He was very anxious to
cross the border that day. So he
said to the police, Il am very sor-
ry, but l have lost my passport; /
hope you will let me pass without
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
MRS. CARRIE WILSON

Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Carrie Will
son at the home of her daughter
in Richmond, California, March
16. Mrs. Wilson was the widow of
Bert Wilson, both being former
residents of Port Clinton.
Private services were held
at the home of the daughter,
Mrs. Lester Sterner, in Richmond,
followed by cremation. Ashes
will be brought to Port Clinton
for interment.
Mrs. Wilson was the sister Of
DR.. John Yingling, Port Clinton
dentist. DR.. Yingling attended the
funeral services at Richmond. In
addition to Mrs. Sterner, and
DR.. Yingling, Mrs. Wilson leaves
to mourn her passing one grand.
child, and two greatrgrandchild-
rem.